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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseCAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM?\ f ‘/ p *i\ J\ m l \ I T C . - i C m CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVII • “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 40 Mocksville Rotary Club Hears Turkish Newsman Hutend Eccvit ,n Turkish news paperman, sought to bring about a better understanding of his country In a talk delivered before members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Eccvit is foreign, news edit or of Halkci, a morning newspaper in Ankara! Turkey. He is on leave from this newspnper and has join ed the Journal and Sentinel staff as guest writer under a program sponsored byt the U. S. State De partment Slid leading American newspapers. Mr. Eccvit has served as an at- tachec to tho-Turkish’embassy-in London. -In his talk to the Rotary Club ‘Tuesday, Mr, Ecevit! traced the history of.his country to the pres ent day. He'described the import ance of Turkey as a gateway to tin; East and as the first line of at tack against Russia if the need sliould so arise., lie ebnl.ra.stcd Turkey and the United Slates along several lines saying: "One of the tilings I ad mire most about the United. States is the community spirit.”! "Both countries ‘ have the same vigor of youth—same lack of pre judice against other countries,'-' said Mr. Eccvit. George Marlin had '.'charge of the program lind introduced Mr. Ecevit. President G. H ,C. Shutt presided. . ' , '• W. E. Shaw was inducted into tlie club as a new . menibcr by Dave Rankin. Wade Richardson and Troy . Taylor were Junior Rotnrinn guests from the local school. Miss Gail Jones-served as pianist. Pic. Robert Ridenhour On Leave in Korea ) KOBE. JAPAN — Pfc. Robert E. Ridenhour. 23. son of Robert E. Ridenhour, 4' Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, N. C„ recently spent a seven day rest and recreation leave from liis unit in Korea at Kobe, one of Japan's largest' metropoli tan areas. Sight-seeing an d entertain ment facilities in Japan provided him with a, welcome break in the task of maintaining; security on the Korean .peninsula. , Ridenhour, a member of Com pany A of the-44th Engineer Bat-, talion, entered the Army in Jan., 1053, and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. IT PAYS .TO AD VERTISE Outlook Conference Set For Davie The Third Annual Outlook Con ference, where latest information on next year's prices for farming and family living will be given will be held at 2:00 p.m.', Friday, Dec.' 10, 1954, at the Courthouse In Mocksville, announces County Agent Leo Williams. Attending the meeting will be representatives of local farm, and home organizations, businessmen and agricultural workers and farm people interested in a' “look into the futuro.” "Wc behove this con ference will be of benefit to all Davie County people,” says County Agent Leo Williams, “and anyone interested is cordially in vited to meet with us.” N. C. State College agricultural specialists and home economists will be on hand to present the most up-to-date information avail able on the factors expected to af fect prices and outlook for the year ahead. 'A discussion of the general economic outlook for 1955 will be followed by more specific information relating to Davie County "farm product prices and anticipated priecs for family liv- - , (Continued on Page 8) Town To Move Into New Office Offices of. the Town of Mocks ville will move sometime this month into new quarters /in the Martin Office Building next to the courthouse. Mayor John E. Durham, in an nouncing tho change, said that move wns being made in order to get more space and to place the office on a ground floor.'where it will bo more convenient for all concerned. The low'll will occupy, the office space on the right hand side of the building, the space formerly occupied by the, ASC ofllces. May or Durham said that the move probably would be made sometime between December 15 and the first'of the year... . s .. George Martin, attorney, will occupy the offices! on the.left side of the building. Davie Highway Needs Over Next Ten Years Is Put at $978,000 Engineering Firm Makes Recommendations on N. C. Highway System A ten year total of $978,000 •for Davie County is proposed in the report on a North Carolina , highway study released by the Parsons, BrinckerhoiT, Hall and -MacDonald, engineers of New York City. 1 For Dnvie County the report makes the following proposals: A loal of 47.12 miles of rural roads would be improved with rights of.way costing $30,000 and construction costs totaling $723,- 000. , In munipicalilies 2,(ii miles of road would be improved with rights of way costing $1,000 and construction cost totaling $41,- 000, Structures, both rural aiid ur ban would include two to be wid ened anil two to be replaced at a cir-l of $1113,000. i Tcilul fur all work- would be . The report recommended that the Slate of North Carolina spend $1,404,301,000 to meet it’s high- _ wn>' needs for the next ten years, ^ r o f tills, $009,701,000 would be spent on expanding and improv- nts the state’s primary highway system! The balance would go largely for upkeep. To finance the program, the re port added, the state .could either (1) borrow money; 12) increase highway revenues, by eliminating “diversions” from the highway fund and "inequities" from high way taxes, or (3) increase the tax on motor fuels. Tho report further"i;ecommcnd- ed that counties bear half the cost of further construction on rural roads. The study group said the emergency conditions that caused the state to take over these ronds m 1931 no longer exists nnd "somewhere in North Carolina’s system of highway finances there is a place for a local contributions from general property taxes to state highway construction and maintenance." 11 said that under the present system of state support of rural roads there is a "conflict of in terest” between 'the rural resident and the city dweller who pays at least half the cost of Ills streets, nnd this conflict may lend to further drains on highway reven ues “ as municipalities fight to claim the same treatment as is accorded tho rural residents.” Open House ans Set A THANKSGIVING DINNER helps solve a problem at Monleigh Garment Company in Mocksville. Faced .witli the need to work in an effort to fulfill Christmas orders, Chester A. Blackwelder, manager at the, Monleigh Garment Company, ordered a turkey dinner for all the employees and worked throughout the Thanks giving holiday. At the noon hour, the 115 employees filed by a long table In'the packing room of the plant ond received their turkey with all the trimmings. They carried their plates to their sewing machines and ate. In the above picture you probably can recognile Mary Katherine Rcavis of Yadkinville, Route 3; Elilabeth Millers of Mocksville, -Route 4: Mrs. Cecil Reavis of Yadkinville, Route 3; Mamie Barneycnstle of Mocksville, Route ^ 2; and Betty Godbey of Mocksville, Route 1. (Enterprise Photo) Evans.Farm Of George Mystery Farm Last ,t7eek%/ . •/ Last week's mystery farm was that of Mr. and Mrs. George, Ev- ! COTTON GROWERS ans, Sr.. of Mocksville, Route 1. This farm is located approximate ly ■ three t miles out of Mocksville on Highway 04,. West. Mr. Evans, who was Davie County's first county, farm agent, purchased the original,' tract of this, land "from . Phil M eroney!1 011 in next few days. The no- Sinc^lthat^:tinie:vadditionai :iand ■‘Prepared and will be liiallcd wil.hin a few days by TO GET ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS SOON Davie County growers will re ceive official notice of their 1955 farm acreage allotments for cott- hns been purchased to ihcreasothe farm , to around 252 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have lived on this farm'since 1925. . Mrs. Evans is the former Miss Cube Kecsee of Virginia'. She and Mrs; Evans were married in 1910. They have five •children: George Evans, Jr., Mrs'. Alice Dyson. Hob- ^rt Evans, Thomas Evans.and Mi’s. Albert Latham. - - v Mr.. Evans has now retired from active farming. However, dairying is being carried on by his son-in- law Wade Dyson. - OYSTER SUPPER AT CENTER : The Young . People’s ; Class: of Ccntci Methodist Church will sponsor an oyster supper Satur day, Dec.- 4, from. 5:30 to 9:30 in the Center community' building. The menu- will include: oyster stew; cake, coffee or tea. . . REVIVAL SERVICES The Church of .God of Prophecy Ministers is holding revival ser vices in the Little White Church in . Ephesus from now on through De. 12 ,at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. the County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Commit tee office. ‘- Cotton acreage allotments for Davie County farm were deter mined , by the county ASC Com mittee in accordance \vith the law and the .regulations issued by the -Secretary:of Agriculture. They are based upon the national acreage allotment of 18.1 million acres which the Secretary of Agriculture proclaimed for upland cotton on October 14 The National allot- j ment is .first apportioned among j states and the state allotments among counties., . ; The county allotments are. dis tributed largely among farms on which cotton < was planted'. in any one of the past three years. A small acreage reserve is available' for specified uses. - ' ■ _ Farmers wlio not not intend to operate a-farm for which a 1955 .cotton allotment is established’ should immediately return the of ficial notice to the/county ASC offiice.so that it can be sent to person who will operate the farm (Continued on Page 8, I I’liin.s have been completed Tor the open-house program and tour of the new Davie County office building, Tuesday. The public Is invited to at tend this informal open house Tuesday afternoon during the hours, 3 to 5 p.m., and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. During these hours guided tours of the building will lie held and light refreshments served by members of the home demon stration clubs of the county. Cnrfls l’rice, Davie • County Superintendent o f Education, announced that the plans for the new Davie County consoli dated high school would be oil display in the board of edu cation office. Mr. I’riec said that all of the citizens of the county were invited', to conic by and look over the plans for this n:w school. Miss Florcuec INlacUic is in charge of\ arrangements for. the open house program, Tuesday. Coin Club To Meet ' The Abe Lincoln Coin Club will meet Monday. Dec. 6, at 7:30 o’ clock in tlie Court House. W. B. Wilson, president, states that new officers for, the ensuing, year "W ill be elected"' andothcr important business will be transacted. The club is now one year, old-'.and has a membership of 14. Anyone in terested in ‘the study of old coins or currency is invited to the meet ing.' Community Awards To Be PresentedY ■ ■ The awards for the three winn ing communities in the Com munity Development Contest will be presented Dec. 7, 1954, at 2:30 p!m. in the assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. Locke Holland,-- chairman Agri cultural Workers Council, an nounced this week. The award for first prize will be $135 given by the Chamber of Commerce of Winston -Salem and presented by Neil Bolton, repre sentative. The second prize will be $30, awarded 'by. the machinery dealers of Davie County and, pre sented by Dave Rankin. Tliird piize, a! $15 purchase. order, will be^given by the Davie Farm Ser vice. (FCX) and presented by Ed Latta. Awards will be received by Wade Dyson, Chairman of Cen ter Community; William Cart ner, Chairman of Davie Acad emy Community: and L. G. Wall ace, Chairman of - Clarksville Community. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise alter 12 o’clock, noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm w ill' receive theatre passes. The owner of tlie farm m ay receive a beautiful mounted enlargem ent of this picture at the Davie Feed and Seed Store in Mocksville. Soil Conservation Supervisor To Be Elected Dec. (5-11 The election of a Soil Conser vation Supervisor fo r Davie County will be held between Dec. 8th nnd December 11th, Inclu sive. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will be elected for a term of three years, beginning January 1, 1955. Robert Lee Seaford of Advance, Route 2, has been nominated for this position. Ballot boxes will be . placcd at • the clerk of court’s office in Mocksville; the ASC office in Mocksville and the FCX store In Mocksville. The voting is open to all farmers of Davie County dur ing the specified time. ivil Court Begins Here On Monday The December term of civil -ourt for Davie County will con vene Monday with the Hon. R. Lee Whitmire as the presiding .'udge. . Davie • County Clerk - o f. Court, S. H. Chaffin,s has outlined calen dar of cases for next week.as foll ows: ’ On Monday the motion dockct will include: David V. Brown vs Grace R. Brown: Ida H. Summ ers vs Charles Junior Bryant ct al; Stella Boris vs Ralph Wright et al; Bernice Morrison vs Steve Boris ct nl; Charles Morrison vs Stella Boris ct al; Elaine Boris, in fant, through her next friend, Stella Boris vs Ralph Wright et al; David Whitten, minor, . by next friend Anne ’ Whitten Bigger vs Florence E. Lewis ct al; Anne Whitten Bigger vs Florence E. Lewis ct al; Ona Gray Robert son by her next Triend.. Mrs. Nancy W..Robertson vs'E. T. Rob- ■rston et al; Nancy W. Robert son vs E. T. Robertson ct! al. The trial docket for Monday'will* consist of: Helen M. Sher vs Cloverdell Farms, Inc.; E. W. Jarrctt vs Margaret C .Woodson; L. R. Powell vs Osbert Lee Pip kin: Pearl L. Kanaverskis vs An-, thany A. Kanaverskis; Ruby Mot ley vs John E. Motley: Ethel Os borne Campbell .'vs Roy Lester Campbell; Bobby G. Phelps vs Corrina G Phelps; Patricia Green Strange vs William ’ Robert Strange, The Tuesday docket shows: Coye W. Cummings vs Lester Walker and Mritnlenc W. Smopt, executors, George' L. Walker; Nannie G. Hendrix ct al vs North Carolina State Highway and .Pub lic Works Commission; R. V. Bc- hears vs A. M. Gaither and R. T. Lowery; Daniel Furniture and Electric Company vs Henry M. Shoaf. / Docketed for Wednesday are the following cases: Charles P. Ray mond Service vs John F. Arncy; R. P. Powell vs Hugh Daniel Gil bert; Sanford Motor Company vs Guy Woods; 'Gladys L. Reynolds vs Harley B. Reynolds; The W. T. Rawlcigh Company vs K. E. Smith ot al. Thursday the docket shows :- James C. Ijames vs John Gray et al; Buddy Bledsoe, by ..his next friends Boston Bledsoe, vs Thomas J, Minor; Cecil Hicks, next friend for Delma Hicks, vs Everett J. Riddle. Sgt. Charles YVrenn Serving In Korea CAMP HAKATA, JAPAN — Sgt. , Charles H, Wrenn, son of Mr, and ! Mrs. Loyd Wrenn, 321 W. Ceme tery St., Salisbury, recently spent 1 a sevon-dny rest and recreation leave from his unit in Korea nt Canip Hnkntn. Sight-seeing and extensive on-, frrlalnnu'nt facilities at the (’limp provided him with a welcome break In the task of maintaning security on the Korean peninsula, An interpretor with the Korean I Military Advisory Group, he en- Itorcd tiie Anny in August, 1950,1 ; and received basic training nt j Fort Jackson, S. C„ before nrriv-| i»g. ovcrsens last May. His wifc,.| Helen, lives nt 430 Church Street, I Mocksville. - , Sheriff Boyles Announces Appointment Of Deputies Pvt. Odell Boger Finishes Course Pvt. Odell A. Boger, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Farmington, has graduated from the 510th Airborne Infantry Reg iment Field firem an Course,. Fort Jackson, S C. Pvt. Boger entered service last. July Gth and is now stationed at Fort Bcnning, Ga. CHRISTMAS SEALS Help Fight TB ftA/V'JWVNAiJWN^vvVVWVV . f . Buy Christmas Seals The.. 48th ■ ...annual.- .Christmas Seal Campaign conducted by tho North Carolina- Tuberculosis As sociation opened in Davie on Nov. 26. This campaign will continue through Christmas Day, and dur ing this period North Carolinians will have the opportunity to pur chase Christmas Seals. Davie County Seal Chairman, Curtis Price, pointed out that Christmas Seals would be helpless without your faith. By buying them you can help your- Tubercu losis Association .promote a henlth- ier community. ' Carl O. JelTrcss, 1954 State Christmas . Seal Chairman, - of Greensboro, released the- follow ing statement on the 1954 Christmas .Seal Sale which open ed Friday, Nov. ' 26, in Davie County and runs through the month" of, December. . “Every citizen of North Caro lina should join hands 'with- the little children on the 1954 Christ mas Seals in the struggle against the chain of tuberculosis infec tion. ' -- . ■ ' - “Tuberculosis is still a major problem and will continue .'to. be if complaccny blinds us to the fnct that tuberculosis—one .of our old est, killers — is still at work every day in North Carolina. “Drugs,; improved surgery, and bcttei;.treatment have helped, but they have;’ not won the fight. "Thi-bugh the purchase of Christmas. Seals, you can join handsWith others in the fight against tuberculosi.s I urge you to buy nnd use'Christinas Seals to protect yourself nnd your family.” Chief Deputy To Have OlTicc In Cooleemee Sheriff-elect Ben Y. Boyles of Davie County this week announced the appointment of Otis Ridenhour of Cooleemee as chief deputy. Mr. Boyles further announced that Mr. Ridenhour would have nn office in Cooleemee and primarily concern his duties with that area. Mr. Ridenhour Is a veteran of World Wnr II and is n life-long native of Cooleemee. He is a dea con in the Presbyterian Church. He has resigned from his position with a life insurance company and will assume official duties with Sheriff Boyles on Monday.. W. D. Hellard, ago 50, of Route 4, Mocksville, has also been ap pointed a deputy - and will serve ns jailer. Mr Hellard is a native of Jerusalem Township, residing on Mocksville, Rt 4. R,ny Sowers of Advance has ac cepted tho appointment ns deputy for tlmt'area. 1 Sheriff - clcc.t Boyles snld that he expected to make appointment of deputies for various other sec tions of the county cither later this week or early next week. He nnd the other duly elcctcd county officers will take the oath of office and assume their official duties, Monday. Farmington Fire Number Is Given The Fnrmiiiglon Volunteer Fire Department has an automatic system for setting off the fire alarm. Farmington Fire' Chief, Wade Groce, announced that In case of a fire emergency in that area, parlies should dial 33100. Dialing, this number will automatically set off the fire alarm. Extensions from this telephone are located in the homes of Chief Groce John Henry Caudle and Dyke Bennett. They will take the location of the flrc and other pertinent information. Chief , Groce said that the early arrivals would take the truck and proceed to the fire. The location of the fire would be posted on a bulletin board-so that the other firemen could follow without dc-. lay. Chief Groce also cautioned that this number should not bo dialed for anything other than emergen cies as. the mere diaiing o f; the number automatically set off the alarm. CALVARY REVIVAL Revival services will begin at, Calvary Baptist Church on .Sun day, Dec. 5, nt 2 p.m. nnd will continue throughout the week. . The guest-pi'cnchcr'Will.bc Emmit. Caudle. V.F.W. MEETS FRIDAY A V. F. W. meeting w ill. be held Friday, Dec, 3, at 7:30 p.m.. in the Hut All members arc request ed to attend. - ^ - Use An Enterprise Want Ad aziiie Cites Distinction Of Mocksville Postoffice Mocksville is probably the only town in the United Stntcs that has four of its personnel that are now or,have been postmaster or acting postmaster. This fact wns pointed out in the current issue of "The Tarheel Postmaster," n magazine of the North Carolina chaplcr of the National Association of PostmaK- lorii, . The magazine lists the follow- ing: R. Duke Tutterow—appointed noting Postmaster October 1, 1954, has served as clerk for seven years nnd w:>.s in the nrmy for three years'before entering the postal service, J, ,E. Kelly—serving, as Acting Postmaster and substitute rural carrier for 12 years and is now substitute clerk. John P. LeGrand—nerved sev eral yenrs as postmaster trans ferring to rural carrier In 1948, He has n total of 19 yenrs’ sevjee in the postal sorvice and was'in tho army during World War I, Miss Daisy Holthouser has 30 years pf postal service, having served as assistant posfinuiiiur. al so postmaster for one year. The Mocksville • postoffice ad vanced from third: class to first class, during a 30 year period, '- : This magazine further states; *'Wc would like to hear from any town In the- United States which can beat this North Carolina town In the number of former or acting postmaster in one office.” PAGE TWO'THE MOCKSVTLIjE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 -1054' l!y GORDON TOMLINSON A lil.l.lo itii’l pul. liiM' nickel In tin* Coca-Cola machine . . . out. Richards—handling the shotgun like n pistol wltli one linnd, lie fired nwny— und down went the scampering squirrel. “You hnd to see It to believe it," said Wayne. You never know how dangerous ciime mi empty bottle. She lmdju little thing can be. another nlekel und tried again— i ,• . .' Take n snooze for Instance. Ianother e in ply bottle. This whs in the waiting room or lJr. \V. M. Long. Ml;.s Hilda Miirkam, receptionist, investlgat- lius found that, the machine had been filled with empty bottles. • Cheeking with Dr. Long she re ceived this reply: “ 1 knew J should not have-tried to fill' 1,1ml. machine Inst night In tlie dark!" Last week Paul Richards, Wayne Eaton, George.1 Martin and,-Nor man Rummage went squirrel hunting. Finding: ,n'.-squirrel, they, proceeded to fire away . and the squirrel proceeded to scamper away, 'rinding shelter In a hollow 'stump, Wayne Eaton gave .his. gun to Paul Richards to hold while, he attempted to scare tlie squirrel out oT the stump. This he did, but much sooner that the group ex pected and .all were cau'ght flat- footed. Paul Richards was the only one in any position at all to shoot, but lie had a gun in each litind. How ever, this didn't phase “Tom Mix” have been sneezing nil my life nnd never had given much thought to the damage it could ‘ wrought— that Is, until Monday . of this j week. Monday It was very, noticeable that Haines Yates was feeling most uncomfortable with n stiff' neck. Haines sought and'obtained some relief through medical attention. How did he get; the stiff neck? He just sneezed. Macedonia . The Macedonia Moravian churcli had visitors from New York Sun day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Perrault who' had come to North Carolina for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Perrault was the former Miss Louise Byerly, the daughter of Mr. N. G. Byerly, w h o was a resident of Mocksville many years ago. The PerrauUs-left Sun day afternoon for New York by plane. Mrs. Perault is the pastor’s aunt). . Friends of Mrs. Curtis Eeau- ,W . I tt ■ I •ks ville Cabinet Shop —YOU NAME IT . . . WE’LL MAKE IT— © KITCHEN CABINETS O WINDOW FRAMES O MANTELS © CORNICES ALL TYPES OF WOODWORKING — Located Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Yard Salisbury Highway Mocksville • u y ttm tTm a muu w a i • m m m a m a * m mm a a w a a ■ . © Speciaiiy.ing In Plumbing Repair Work © Installation of New .lobs © Complete BaUis Installed O Al! Types Well Pumps for Sale and Insiallalion Call on us lor any general plumbing work. We guarantee our work and welcome your Calls. We are located in the old Gray 'Smith, location on Salisbury Street. Plumbin'* General Repair Phone ''154 Salisbury Highway Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C W / / / / / A V / / / M W .V .V .V .V .V Ktniriay, Decem ber 5 “THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE” In Color. Khoiula Homing. T. Brower. , CartoonV / / / / / .V .V * V .V . V . V . V . ‘.V .V .V I Monday 4V Tuesday, l)<*cc*mlMT (I & 7‘‘Hide Clear 01‘ Diablo” In Color. Audit! -Murphy. Dan Duryea. . Curloon'.■.■.".■.■.■.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V Wednesday Ji- Tliiir.stluy, Dee. 8 Ji (I“VELLS OF BAGDAD” In eolor, Victor MniiinwMarl Blanchard. Cartoon Friday Ji Sal unlay, Dee. Ill Ji II “TWO FISTED SHERIFF” Willi Charles Slurred/ Also:‘ THE WILD ONE” IMai'luii Drantlo, Alary Murphy. Cartoon GOOD IIOT POl» COKN & DRINKS > W M clinmp will be happy to know that, she is up and wnlking around after a very long stay hi bed. Mrs. Beauchamp had an operation on October tho lath for a dislocated disc in her back. The Yit'dkin Valley Baptist, the' Bethlehem Methodist, and the Macedonia Moravlon Churches are still- having union prayer services every Wednesday night at, 7:30 p.m. Once a month these churches join together for n union service 011 Sunday evening, usually the fourth Sunday. The past, Sunday our union service was held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, the Methodist minister. Rev. George Smith, preached. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Vall ey Baptist: the Rev. George Smith, pastor of the Bethlehem Metho dist: and the Rev, Norman'Byer ly, pastor of the Macedonia Mo ravian .churches cordially Invite the public to these union meet ings. Brother’s House To He Opened Tho Moravian Candle Tea will be hold for three successive days: Thursday through Saturday, Dec. 2 through 4. During these days, between-the hours of 2 and 9 p.m.. the historic Brother’s House, which was built on Salem Square in 17011, will open Its doors to the public. The Candle Tea has come /to be regarded as tho opening event of Winston-Salem's Christ mas Season. Grade mothers and teachers may make plans for classes of school children to visit the Ten at convenient hours in large groups by telephoning Mrs. W. G. Thorne nt 5-5902, between the hours of 10 - 12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. A special- children's rate will be made under these circumstances., Proceeds will be used to carry on the work of the Home Morav ian Women of the Church. I S i t p o s s i b l e r o DESTROY M A T T E R ? Sc i e n t i s t s a 6 R e e t h a t m a t t e r M W B E C H F W 5 E D , R E -ftR R R N S E D , A D A P T E D IN M A N V V J A V S ^ .B U T .V T C ftN MEITW ER B E D E S 'teO / E D N O R C R E ATE D I W H IC H I S T H E H U N G R I E S T O F A L L A N I M A L S ? T U E S H O R T - T A I L S H R E W ! X T fcATS E V E R V E E V V M I N U T E S ,IN F E A R O F P E R IS H IN G O F - S T A R V A T IO N T N O '. F IS H D O N O T S L E E P ? S O M E T IM E S T H E Y R E M A IN Q U IE T 8 2 i IN S T R E A M S ,..B U T ftLV/FWS A W A k 'F ! WAS CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS" THE FAMOUS EXPLORER S TRUE N A M E • NO! HV5 REA L NAME W A S ^ 'CRISTOBAL COLON" AND HB SIGNED IT NO OTHER V/A/ f gft. ★ I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E W .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W . y .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .' ■/J iiWe Want Te want 10 Help! SEE US ABOUT DROUGHT RELIEF FEEDS Working wilh the Ralston Purina Com pany we stand ready to serve farmers in this area which has been declared a. drought dis aster avea by the Government. Come in. Let us show you how easy it is to apply for and receive dought relief feeds on the new govrenme.nt program. We have all the information anti you can get it frorivus without obligation. Call on us in this emergency. We pledge ^ our help in every way possible. See us.today! AT THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD I M a m a a Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot St.Phone 17 Mocksville r # w . v . v . v . w . v . % v . i u n e r a 1 s Ky -5/ Avery Clement, Sr. Funeral services for Avery C. Clement, Sr., of the Oak Grove ^ community, Mocksville, Route 2, were held Tuesday at the home. Rev. Robert Oakley and the Rev. 11. n. Jessup ollieiated. Burial was in the Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery. . Mr. Clr niinit, died at noon Sun day aL his home. Ho had suffer- __ ed a heart attack Saturday night. | w ¥■5f<- ¥ lit; was born in Davie County, the son or Dabner A.' and Minnie Summers;' Clement: ;';.’Tie - was ''a fainier anil restiiarant^anii-serv- ice station operator. He spent his entire lire in the Oak C.rove com munity. Surviving are his .wire, Mrs. Molly Whitaker Clement; .his mother, Mrs. Minnie Summers Clement or Mocksville. Route 2; a son, A. C. Clement, Jr., or Mocksville, Route 2; two daugh ters, Mrs. G. K. Barnhardt. and Mrs. Lonnie McCullough, both or Mocksville, Route 2; a sister. Mrs. Carl Baker of Mocksv.ilie. Route §5 2: a'brother, Lee -Clement or Ra lelgh: and 10 grandchildren. ■ wy S' wUl y Luzianne Coffee Crisco 89c 9 W yu 8- - 3^-- ^ Ml Sugar lbs., 49c ✓ CAXMA7/0N K M / L K ONAL BRAN CATES— FANCY PICKLES. PINT Kosher Gerkins 29c 9yj y V DICI, MONTIS Farm News > 1 1 1 :2 cans y y' w w iyuv A Tobacco Variety Ptirformance Si survey is being conducted in Da- ^ vie County to determine how var- ’ ^ ions varieties compared In yield y and value during 1954 on tobacco farms. V - i ^ As many farmers as possible arc y being contacted so that the infor- _ w million gatliered with represent a ^ sizeable portion of the tobacco ^ grown in the county. Growers are | being asked what total yield and ^ value he received from each var- ^ j-J iety he grew in 1954, | Cards are being sent to a repro- y sentative group of growers in the « county and the growers \vho re- ^ celvc cards are urged lo fill out sj the card accurately and return it 51 the county agent’s Fresh Meat 39c Ih 1 Round Steak 59c Ih lillCSIl CHOIIND DAILY Ground Beef Picnics TENDERIZED >5e Ib to A V i 'V Everyone who receives a card W - should sn\ul It in regardless of sj whether his yield is low or high, y This is essential if the summary jjj data is to represent Ihe actual V performance of a given variety in sv 43c Ih 29c Ih • ft ’’t'ji*\ . W. • ft* ' &« • « rt rt rt . rt- rtrt rt rt rt rt rt ft rt rt rt rt ■ rt rtrtrt rtrt BARGAIN DAYS AHfADJ 7h* k it fo r l«»»l — formula lor r«al valu© and just what wt hov« In itor* for you... All yoor favorlt* Notional Brand'Products on special— dopondabU for proven quality...Shop 'n Savo where friendly service costs no more. I,. , . S' Nahlscu s*-Mirucile Whip Salad D i •essing: IMiillips Bejjiis and Franks : . 2 foi 35c .# ■t-.5y' w.. y.,uv - y; *.•y •. w - y-w y w .SUf. Coconut Bars 25c> Sivnnsilown .Cake Mix Wlillt'— Yellow— Devils Food Coiifenlinhcrs : gar y • w \ M-Rv HwVVVkJ■ ^ -V 4-6 oi-cars 29c I No. 2 ean— Donald Duck Tomato 2 boxes 29c : 2 WIIITIC IIOUSK ‘ ^ IApple Sauce 2 [o'' 29c | Walnuts NICW CHOP If* y ywtt-'-. syy if-* ij? »“ 'V- V.4V-'ii Iffv- 3 ^.v h m - !t . , '. » S'A-- • 1 • ,/ . - y i/M ,e«<£ics!e ’i « « ‘ec«««s!asc4:s,s*^cs®e!c8cte«0 - z'y. i- KENNYS WHOLE KERNEL— Vacuum Packed .Corn - - - - - 2 cans 25c I NEW CROP NEWPORT 35c Ih Uicj counly ttncl slato. rtrt Green Beans2 25c itF.n c r o s s ' : Green pm . U. S. NO. 1— STAYMAN cans I’his information Is also being ^ accumulated in other counties, & and a summary of the County, y Belt untf State results wiil be available Tor growers to see as ^ soon as it has been summarized, y Also there is considerable 111- it lerost in curing infornuition and ^ ihe possibility of securing variety y information from records that are y being made for other purposes, . y_____yI y HOME STYLE / Sausage ... SI.Ill VALUE §pm &I Pecans " ■ CELLO PACKAGE Mixed No 35c lb 45c lb t/'H- •......L .S:i.:2D VALUK eMerita Fruit Cake 41b cake $1.89 i iia F cake 95 c I wOOOI) COMPANY Young Mrs. Jones, a bride of n.f/ few months, found her days long y and lonely while lier husband was away at his work. Smiling sweetly y at hubby ns he was preparing to y leave for the office, she said, | y ‘•DarliiiK, I heard you tell Bill ^ the other day that money talks, Is y that true?” > | y Regular Giant Size Regular Regular S U R F . BLUE RINSO B R E E Z E F A B 30c f53c 32c 30c "That’s does.” right, dear, it W e s t E n d G r o c e r y "Well, how about leaving n few I r WILKESBORO STREET .WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. dollars in tlie house. I set terribly >y lonesome.” 9 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE TELL ;HOVJ MUCH fllR Does 1U2 RV£RP)6£ Pfc'RSON BRSPrTHS IN ONtf DAY? ■yj0PPR0XIMfffl&'/ 2^00 GfiltON'S OF HIR £V6RY 2 .4 H O U R S ' W h a t is t h e c u r v a t u r e o f , A THE EARTH PER M ILE ? ■** ' „ _ - - •^3*«nc.v "IHE EARTH'S CURVATURE IS ftBO'JT fNCHS’S' per mile r H O W M / \ N V G E E S E M U S T BE PIUCKEE T O O B T A IN ! EV40U G H F E A T H E R S F O R ' A M AN/ERAGE «=\ZE P'LLO W ? ^ x 18 6EESE V J IL L .F U R M iS H 3 P O U N D S fi O F F E ,c f71-\l:R3..:tiiE A M O U N T R E Q U IR E D i X l F O R T r '.E A \ fE K fi'S g P iL L C V ,' J • g s T H E R E A N A N IM A L T H A T E A T S B E E S ? V E S f T H E S K U N K , P A Y IN G U T T U H ^ , A T T E N T I O N T O B E E S ' S T IN G S , g E U S H E S ~T^E IN S E C T S .r Studies have shown that the quantity of good forsnge a milk cow gets should be 2 Vs times the weight of grain fed; This helps keep food cost down and milk pro duction up. DOUBLE DUTY VANITY-LAVATORY “W e tc o M e ‘O tt £ v & u f ^ a t k io o m - You’ll like its great convenience, .be proud to show it to friends Lavatory is fu ll size, 2 0 " x 18", sparkling, genu ine vitreous china. T w o sliding trays and room y draw er provide plenty o f storage space. Form ica top, bright chrom e trim and fixtures make it- easy to keep clean. W id e variety o f colors fo r both lavatory and cabinets. Convenient budget terms can be arranged, if desired. ^ M ; Per Week SANFDp-MANDD IBft r c u A H b w q ~ S < u d U ijq ~ £ (h in j£ a £ f if & lia M £ £ A .SA L E S‘ SERVICE *MOCKSVILLE, N.C. * •••••• PMONE 175 I MHS News By ED ROWLAND Basketball dominates the inter est center at Mocksville High these days ns both the boys and girls' cage squads are busy pre paring for their opening ■ game Conches Peeler and Hayes are rather quiet about the season’s prospects, but all indications point toward a fairly successful season. The four games before Christmas are all against non-county- foes and the county warfare will be gin after the holidays; The pre-Christmas schedule is as follows: Dec, 1: Mills Home, Here. Dec. 3: Courtney, Here. Dec. 7: Rockwell, Here. Dcc. 14: Rockwell, There. The Wildcats liave carded a 19- game schedule against some of the strongest opposition, in North west North.Carolina, , in preparation' for the opening game the gym floor has been re- finished and it will be in top shape for the season. , , The Student Council is busy hustling around with plans, for the 10th, but a conflict with the Lions Club forced the change. It will , be based on the Arabian Nights, with a Maharajah, dancing girls, singers' ,and so forth all drawn from students at the school. Tickets will be sold at the door and in advance by Council mem bers. It will be at 7:30 next Thurs day night. The University of Maryland has tested an experimental harvester I that picks tomatoes 50 per cent faster than the average pickers. Colored News PICNIC RECEIPTS The annual Masonic nnd Davie Education Union picnic, held on Saturday, August 14, grossed a total of §3,362,04, according to a report released by Clyde Stude vant and J. A. Fulmore, co-chair men of the finance committee. A brenk-down of the gross re ceipts taken in for that day was given ns follows: Dinner Ring, $235.25: Gate Re- ccpits, $900; Tax from amusements nnd riding devices, $745.73; Barbe cue, $589.76: Fish, $200, Concess ion Stand, $685.90. j The report states that after the general expenses were liquidated, the remaining proceeds were equal ly divided between the Davie; Edu cation Union and the Masonic Or der. The committee > expressed ap preciation to all those who help ed to iriake this picnic a success. NAACP MEETING The Davie County branch of NAACP held n mass meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Tuesday night. Prayer wns offered by. Rev. G. W. Cnmpbell. The Gospel Singers sang for the occasion. Charles F. McClean of Winston- Salem, North Carolina State Field Director and executive secretary, Mecklenburg Officers Capture Davie Convict Buster MnhhlTuy, an lionor- grade convict who escaped in Winston-Salem Nov. 14, was being held in Mecklenburg County jail in Chnrlotte Sundnyfor his re turn to the Davie County Prison Camp.. ■ Mahafroy. n 37 ycni" old Char lotte Negro, was apprehended in Charlotte Saturday night by Meck lenburg County police.,, J. W. Roberson, superintendent of the Forsyth County Prison Camp, said Davie prison authori ties informed him that they would go to Chnrlotte and return Maliaf- fcy to the Davie camp. The convict, who was serving a fimti*u mt!iv i{ev mit** % m tk\ 1 m M im $ % ¥ 'm fa l & MRS. CAR OWNER \ For a Better Deal on a new Car or Truck see your local m $ $ $ $es nk m m GOOD SELECTION OF GUARANTEED OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS ---------P 11 I C E D T 0 S E L L---— | ’ Also GOOD VALUE USED CARS SOLD AS IS. f 8 MAKE US AN OFFER |jj - © SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE • CASH OR EASY TERMS -------- “YVE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” --------- Co., Inc.Pe iZJ Phone 150 - . Mocksville, N, C, j§ "For All the Fom ily" M ake Our Store Your Christmas S h o p p i n g Headquarters Made [ex • Cook Books • Shaeffer Pen and Pencil Set* • Stationery •.■Luggage • Bibles • Clocks • Books • Congress Cards • Billfolds • Smoking Stands . • O ffi<» Chairs • Desks • Desk Lamps • Desk Clocks • Brief Cases. • Luggage • Fire Proof Chests • Portable Typewriters • Fine Stationery • Lock Diaries • Billfolds • Photo Albums • Scrap Books 1 . • Card Tables and Chairs • Luggage ' • Clocks (Seth Thomas) , • Games • Books . • Globes • Peri and Pencils • Paint Sets • Portable Typewriters • Stationery • Billfolds YIIKST ijcic ix it.. •. Finger Paints • View Masters • Reels — Scenes from all over the world • Books of all Kinds • Games such as World W ise, Go to the Head of the Class, Pollyanna, Fly ing the Beam, Snap Jack, Calling all Cars, Monopo ly, Sorry, Ring Toss, Bin go, Checkers, and many' more, Come in and brouse around — you'll bo surprised with our stock of Gift Items. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N orth M a in SALISBURY, N. C. spoke to the group on “Negroes As First Class Citizens." The meeting wns largely attend ed and more than 50 membership dues were paid. Literature pertaining to the work of the organization and NA ACP Christmas Seals were dis tributed. A nominating committee was named to make necessary contacts and submit', recommendations to branch officials at the December meeting to be held at the union hall. total of 22-32 years for four counts of breaking and entering esenped while working with a crew on the new District Highway Commission office building project on' Clovcr- dnle Avenue, Winston-Salem. He slipped Into the woods be hind the building project and dis appeared. A bloodhound from the Forsyth Prison ■ Camp picked up his trail and then lost it near tlie railroad underpass nt First St. •Ofncers believe Mnhaffey .hopp ed n freight train,near that, point nnd made his way to Charlotte. He had discarded his blue prison pants and cont in tho woods near the railroad tracks. Mr. Roberson said that Mahaf- fey/ likely would be transferred to the Forsyth Prison Camp Inter this week since the Davie camp has only honor-grade prisoners. C. O, Benficld, prison supervis or ■ for . the Ninth District, said shortly after the escape that Ma- liaiTey “won’t be honor grade now for quite a spell." SlI-ll! ' "Are yoir sure your wffc knows I am going "to dinner, with you?" “Sure, she knows. My dear fel low I argued with her about It this1 morning for nearly on hour.” I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature WimliiiR tf you appreciate quality work at fair priccs sec us;; all work ffiKirantoed. DELTA EL E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury lMione Day 144; Night f>15l,1 •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • TO FIND THE BEST ARRAY SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR te tn td te O & m U WE FEATURE FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. HASH COWBOYm E L E C T R I C F R E I G H T T R A I N $17.50 • 27 pieces • Uncouplcr • Choo-choo sound MARX W5MD-U? TRAIN THAT SMOKES • Sturdy construction m Bright lithographed colon This big steam-type freight train conies witli trans former and remote control start, stop aiui reverse mechanism. Instructions included. V"-: For the younger engineer. This mechanical wind-up train is built to stand rough use. Long running motor.$2.98 ■ ’.#5 • Pi:X.iutt ■fi--fi-•fi.75 tf . W •« tl R7C • ft ' A ' V S PREHY. XMAS DECORATION AU-PLASTIC CANDOLIER 3.49 j-Tas 4-ft. lead cord with add-on plug. Orange colored lamps, 8 candles. ' ' . ■ , ) HOPALQMO CASSIDY SUITS Pants show “Hoppy” and liis opper.” Binck poplin included. Those washable, sanforized outfits are made to last! C O W B O Y SUIT $4.98 iow “Ho \ horse “T \ shirt inc COWGIRL SUIT : $4.98 - L Twill sldrt lias fringe all H W round. Blouse of black poplin, '4J white piping. Balance of cos tume as above, WESTERN HAT : $1.98 Top off their costumes with r real cowboy hat made of 100% wool felt. Witw Mifs?wyaw S?aits<s?if VitMitv 78" WALK/NO DOLL CINDY STRUTTER $7-.9S • All Vinyl ■ plastic • Permanent ‘ hair • Steeping eyes Cindy Strutter "\vnJ]<W 'itojd her arm and oil’ she ffocj*; Tier lovely- hflir can be wnshec!, ' combed, brushed, curled — everything. Comes, in cottoii' print diTssi, panties, plastic- shoes apd socks, . ; BUY EARLY — PUT IT IN LAY-AWAY a .Vtf. 5/ y 5?W'J 1/Vyyyti wyyyyy Big and Beautiful DOLL W!TH VOICE : $4.98 • 24* full ' ;-V ; • She movei her eyel ' . > This adorable doll baby has rubber arms, logs, is dressed in panties, shoes, socks,', drees, bonnet and slip.. i<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»ii!iipiiiiiiiiiiirii»wiiii>ii»«»«iirirrp rrrriffrrrrrTrrTTTTTTTfT,TT' ocksvilie Home & Auto Supply C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. B . F . G \ PAGE FOUR.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE IHTUTISDAV, TIEORATRER 2,. Iflnl :: Miss Dolores York ■Honored At Shower Miss DoloresYork, wlio will .' liiiirry Don Robert Btillti oh Duo; ' 1 II, wns honored nt n shower Fri- ’• tiny nviMiInu by Mrs, Helen Bulla ; nnd Mrs. Pntricln Cleary nt the •• home of Mrs, W, C, Bulln on Rt,. i l . • V Shower uifIs were presented the ; lirlde-elcei by her friends nnd the hrwtescs gifts lo her were -steam nnd dry Irons nnd n chrysnntho- . mum corsnue. Ctikt; scittnres, punch nnd nuts ere nerved by tho hostesses to 20 v (Tiinstn. - Cartner-Stroud Vows Are Spoken Miss .Elizabeth■■Cartner, dough* ter of Mr, and Mrs, P. L. Cnrtner of Statesville, suid Clnronco L, Stroud, son of Mrs, H, C. Stroud of Statesville, nnd tho late Mr. Stroud were married Saturday nt 10:30 n.m.- nt the homo of the of ficiating minister, the Rev. R. H. Weaver, Route 1. Only; the immediate families were present nt the wedding-. The State Bonid of Agriculture hns authorized the sale of eofTeo- flnvored milk. xt/t i f i f w :C L 0 'S IN G I in ' ■ # ■ ■ AH , . $5 ', ■ ' ■ . ~7& a/t KtX. m ■ ' , 1 JEWELRY • m ■ .■ ■ -•■ ' ' -‘‘ A. :1 ii i m f S<k Now Price% Just in Time for Gh/iaimas Giving! ^ /B R O S ___ SALISBURY'S STORE FOR.MEN SALISBURY, :N. C; • WJsXtJlmAi/t mnth mnfl w,W- wh§ m - *2! i fmi 'j ’S' - v'-r" ".'- GUESS WORK OR PLANNED BEAUTY? ' By PRANK KINNEY WINSTON SALEM.—knir de- slgnlnff is mi hrt.. Of times ii Sin gle curl misplaced enn spell dis aster to. mi otherwise perfect imir style. Sometimes the''difference of only a half-inch .in the length of the bnck linir mnkes the de sign a pleasure or a pain. Guess work is nil right if hick Is with you but IIS'nil wrong if It spoils the beauty of your seasons permanfcnt. If you have a profile thnt requires- an Upswept froiit don't ruin'your: nppenrenee with a low drag hair stylo. ' .Individuality' is beauty ; and each person has her own parr ticulnr qualities. A linir. designer is trnlnel to bring out each in dividual quality with arrange ments' that flatter.’-; For con- sulntion on. your problems, call a i tiie Hdirdeslgnei's Beauty Salon, 41G N. Spruce St. in Win- .stoii-Salem. • Miss Spillman. Married To Mr. Baity In Davie Miss Mary Neil.Spiilmrin, daugh ter of Charlie C. Spillman of Yad- kinville and the late Mrs. Spill man, become tlie bride of Charles L. Baity, son of Mr .and Mrs. C.- N. Baity of Yndklhylllo. nt, 10:30 o.m. Nov. ■ 25th ot the/home of the Rev.' A, C. Cheshire, , The Rev. "Mr. Cheshiru per formed tlie ceremony. The bride woi'e a navy blue wool suit with block accessories -and a corsnse of'.baby wliito orchids.; After, a; wedding trip to Western North Carolina the couple will live .near’Yadkinville.''/ /-."V ; ; Mrs. .I5aity ■ attended Yadkinville High:- School - and,-Is employed by Wachovia Bank arid"'Trust Com pany. The bridegroom, a graduate of Courtney . High 'School, attended the University • of North Carolina. I I-fe is-operator of'South;Grid Tire Fariniiigton White-Martin -invitations have been received Service in Mocksville. vending: ns follows: \ “Mr. and Mrs. James Dugald White request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brook, to ; Mr.. George Wilson Martin, on Saturday, the eighteenth' of December, at twelve o'clock noonV Saint Uriel’s Church, Sea Girt, New Jersey.’’ Johnstone'-Crowell Invitations, have been received raiding as follows: . "Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone request,the hontpucof>your pres ence at tiie marriage of their daughter,' Elizabeth Carroll, to Oscar Bernard Crowell, junior, Lieutenant, United States Army, on : Saturday evening, December eleventh, at seven-thirty ..o'clock,' Frist Presbyterian Church, Mocks ville, North Carolina.” , IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Jerusalem' Baptist Church Services Sunday School— 10:00 r A M. Morning Woi'ship-^-11:00 A. M. Training Union—6:30 P. M. Evening Worship—-7:30 P. M. Prayer., ■ and Bible '•'• Study Wed* nesday 7:00 .P. ,M,; ' The .Woodlcaf Bible Club will present- n special program at the regular evening service .this»Sun day December 5th. Miss Cath erine, Brazell, -who Is doing ii fine work; as < Bible . teaclier at the Woodleaf - School, will be in charge:’ ’;. .-■ '■'■ ’ ■’ The public . lihs n" special in vitation to worship witii us in any o f: our, services.’-, - . ' "• TUItKKY SUl’I’IJVt '..'The.Eib'avllle Church will spon sor a turkey; supper Saturday, dec. 4; beginning at 5 p.m. in Advance comniuinily bu i 1 dl rig. Everyone is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Boon, and son, Franklin, spent tho Thanks giving holidays with Mrs. Bean's parents Mr .and Mrs; R. L. Robb ins, in Forest City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Harbin of Lewisville visited Mr, and Mrs. S. G, Wallace. Sunday. Bili Smith, who is o student at Campbell College, spent; the ^holl- odys nt hoiiic and had as ills guest a l'ellow student, Antonio Arnuzo Pinto 'Fillin', of Sno Pnulo,. Brazil: Tony's fnther ‘is- a-coCTeo dealer, nnd owns n big eofl'ee plantation nonr Son'Paulo. Roy. and Mrs. C. E. Crnwford and family were Sunday guests.of Mr. and Mrs. I-I C. Boger. Miss Nancy Boger of Boone and Odell Boger of Fort Denning. Gn„ were homo ove rtlie week end., - Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brpc.k Jr. nnd Caiolyn, Pnt of Sedge»Gar- den siient Thurscloy with lionic folks. • .' ■ ■ ■ The different groups of the Bap tist church observed the. week of 'liriiyer. at the church; Monday night. . ...... , The WSCS of the. Methodist churches ■ of th e' Farmington Charge . held the, first liiession study for the year at Mount Olive •Church'-with-'Mrs. G. C. Graham presenting the book. ’ ; ^ . Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash left Monday for Miami, Fla-., where they \vlll spend the winter. _ • Mrs. J. W. Williams had as hol iday .guest Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley Wiliiariis and.sons of Durham, and Lt. and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Benufbrt, S. C. Mrs. Nell H. Lashlcy visited Surtdoy wllli Mr. and' Mi’S, R. V. Spriicklln Miv Durhrinu i .. , , . Mr. and Mrs. Glimm':13111s and son, Billyi spent Thhnkssrlvlng w!tli Mr. and Mrs. Sklppy Nash, in Silver Springs, Md. , ■ Mi', and >Irs', Kenneth Taylor hnve moved from their home here to the old Johnny Shock homo oh the Bnhiison farm. ; ' MissoS Mniltio aiid Nello Cilhg- man unci Mrs, Ciinrlle Wliison of Winston-Snlem visited Thursday with Mrs.. U. C. lirown iilicl Miss Knte Brown. '• • • • ' • Mi-, and Mrs. VV*! W._ Spillman and • family visited Mr; and Mrs M. E Glasscock, nt. Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. ' Miv nnd; Mrs. . Troy Robertson and son,. Troy; Jr„ were Sunday evening guests of Mr. nn'tl Mrs. W, W. Spillman. FKMININK KUANKNKSS ' Two lovely- ladies w ho were beyond their first youth, but hot completely beyond hope, were dis cussing of all things, ■ .men. They coiniiared likes and dislikes on va rious masculine trails and charac teristics and at last orie boldly took the plunge and ; askod her • com- ponlon, ; “Dear, If you had your choice of a husbnnd, .wlio had money or who had brains or one who had appearance, which would you choose?” Her companion did not hesitate. "I'd like appearance,' and tlie sooner the' better.” , IT PAYS TO AD VE R TISE STIIATFOR D’ S t h e Christm as s t o r e in v i t e s y o u t o u s e o u r t A m W A Y S H O P P I N G P L A N ajjt If mAsh MVrj Lil i v i n g 8 Piece Room $97,50 Gi■oup 6 Piece : • •• Bed Room Suit $149.50 U t;i 1 il;y. Bed, Two night stands, One double •Dresser,rTwo-Vanity-Lamps.- v . if, w i f i f 2% wri4**}ti I m One,Tapestry Sofa Bed, One Platform Rocker, One Goffee Table,. Two -End Tables, 2 Lamps, One Throw Rug. ' - - - ' Dinette Suits Chrome and wrought iron. Plastic, top. Four chairs. $39.50 up Dub-Tlierm Oil Heaters Wood Healprs GREATLY REDUCED i i f i f “II-. w ■w fi «7i m . W i f wtttJl i f ELGIN NAUTILUS. Self- ELGIN " 1 ? " VELMA. ELGIN HEN5HASV. 17. w inding. W aler1, and . Superbly occurnle 19 iowel moveinenl and. shock resistant. 171.50 '• iewoi style setterV$iS7.50 ‘; • rich‘styling-only S37i50 ; *PiQvidt<) otitjinat ieo/ li'ptopeily tHloroit oltur opening lor sefv/cmy. • ■ ' "IKE FLGINHOUH“ in AbC-IV. J. C. LITTLE ' ■ ' Owner Mocksville, N. C. GOLD SEAL RUGS—Size 9 x 12 .................... NOW $9.95 Other Sizes 9 x 10^—12 x 12— 12 x 15 ..... . ...REDUCED Full size Ilotpoint Electric Range Formerly $199.05 NOW $109.95 30 inch Ilotpoint jiange Formerly $199.95 ... NOW $149.95 Hoipoinl Deep Freeze, llVu cu. ft. Formerly $379.95 .... NOW $259:95 | Ilotpoint Refrigerator, 9 Vz cu. ft. Formerly $279.95 .... NOW $219.95 § ■ - - % E v e r y ^ n S YOU want a TV antenna p o i n t s the sensational a ll-n e w ■ w m m z w D (Wl. 2 THRU 13) TRAPPER m m %ik mW |{.“;S-.5;"iS,Si3)5iSs3i'',I-.'-,>.^5jSi5-.SD<SiaS;:a3,S®a2.SiSi3)?-Si&SiaSiaSiSi»a.5i2j'i5i5iaSiS!3iSi5".a5lSiSiSiSi”iSsSi5-,5;5;5iS:5iSja5i5t5iS:Si5iS;5i3',Si”',S',S;S;»i5;S-,Si | DRIVE OUT AND SAVE | Childrens Furniture Cedar Chests and | Open Monday-Friday til 8 p.m. | Baby Cribs 011111111(1}' m iu p .m . g, M W 'J'alile and Floor Lamps lar Chests Wardrobes ’Saturday til 10 p.m. § High Chairs W Sheffield Furniture Co. J. T. SMITH, Owner Sheffield on Rt, 1 Mocksville4 miles olT Highway 0 Provides sharper, brighter pictures on your TV receiver screen than you tv e f {lioivefU possible! DEPENDABILITY OutUsIs otlicr antennas. ComplL'lelK aluminum ai4<ibtri:la‘. construction, ((utliing tu cu-.t ui coiroilc! Obsoletes hup,e bedsftrlne-type an tennas. Neat, streamlined. Does not detract from sppcarance ot your fiouset _________ COLOR TV When color comei. you’re all ifct v/ilrt a Taco Trapper. Meets all require merits of color reception. the best antenna ever offered in THE DAVIE COUNTY AREA C. J. Angell Appliance Co. PHONE 259,T Mocitsvillc, N. C, g. m b \ Van Heuteri CENTURY SHIRTS Won't Wrinkle . . . Ever! • $ -1 .9 5 ; . .lined or Unlined , i ® Gloves f , by , ; ■ I . Eisendrath Choose from'Cape |, ■ Pig, Deer and-Suede 1 s3from S Q .9 S A Gift of Solid ' ■ Comfort .' . . 1 Van Heusen Pajamas Grand Selection of Colors, Patterns, from $3 . 9 5 •An Excellent G ift for Any M an! .? -■ /• t Fine Quality 1. SUEDE . JACKETS Extra Warm for / .Extra Comfort 1995 \ > Famous Wings SPORT , SHiRTS Style .and' comfort combined to m ake wearing a'pleasure, from $ *jl.9 5 B R O S : ‘Salisbury's Store for Men THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,-3054-THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE • jV W .W .V .V .V .V .W .W .V , V V W . W W L W W W V . N W . 1 Mrs. llcnr.v S. Anderson en tered Rownn Memorial 1-tospl- tiil, Sundny for surgery. suntlny guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Tl. Pennlgcr were Mr. nnd Mrs. Illll Motley.nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Swenrlnsor of Concord, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C.'Salmons nnd son, Dcnn, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, G. H. 6ofort.h rind T. C. Goforth or SliefNeld. • ■■■’■■' '■ • Mrs 11. W. Collette or Winston- Salem wns n week end guest or Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. ' ; Miss Willie Miller returned home Sunday from Gastonia, whore she spent the Thanksgiving holldnys. " Mr. nncl Mrs. Will Call of gel- mit were guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. J. IT. Thompson'mid Miss Mnrthn Cnll the past week end. , Mrs. 13. \V. Smith nnd Miss Sa*. rah Foster -spent Friday after, non in 'Winston-Salem. / Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris re turned Inst Wednesdny from Morc- liond City -where; they... spent sever al days with Mr. nnd Mrs; J. D. Murray. They.. were/ 'accompanied home by tlieir daughter, Miss Dorothy Morris, student at Flora McDonald College, who spent the holidays here. -. ' College students spending tho holldnys here with their parents were: Claude Horn Jr., Harry Os borne, Jr., Robert Latham, Joe Fcrebeo mid Guy Farthing or Sl.nl,e; Jane Robinson, Nancy La'-. P rincess T lie a lrc Thtir. * I'li. . "HULL llliLOW ZICRO.’’ Ill Technicolor Witli Alan Lntlcl & Joan Tetzcl. Cur ium) Sr. Nows, Sal.: ••!> U H L AT SILVER C’RHHK." In Technicolor. W ith Andie iHdi'iiliy. Cartoon and Serial. Moil. & Tims.:, “ritlV A 'I’K lllil.I; W ith Sieve Cochran fi. Ida Liiiiino. Cartoon and News. ' Wed.: “IIK illW A Y niM O N U T ” W itli Richard Conte .V; Virginia fJrey. (,'arloon Ss Comedy. I’lmiie IX,'! for Sliow Time *:i tlinm. Bill Benson and Bill Sof- ley, ASTC; Prnnlt McDaniel, Cltn- del; Edwlnn Long, Mnr.v Sue Ran-1 kin, Carmen Greene nnd Susan1 T-Innes, WCUNC; John Johnstone, Duke James, Frankie Juhker, nnd Cnrolyn Ferebee, UNC; nnd Jack A. LeGrand nnd Roy HolTnor of Oak Ridge Military Institute. Miss Cnrolyn Smith arrived by plane Inst Wednesdny from As- bury College, Wllmore, Ky.. lo spend the Thnnksgivlhg, holldnys ■with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smll.li. : ■ . Mrs.'J, K. Sheek, 'Jr., returned Satiirdny -from Knoxville, Tenn,, after spending several; days with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Jetts. .. Mr. nnd. Mrs. Craig Foster nnd Mrs. Naomi: Speer - or? Mt;; Holly were week end’ guests of/Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Speer in Durham. Mr. and Mrs.; Ernest Kluttz of Charlotte were Thursday guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. .Braswell,'. . ■ Mr.: nnd Mrs. Jnck Elliott nnd children of Shelby spent . Thurs day witli Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feez- or. Mr. Elliott returned Thursday night. Mrs. Elliott and children remained until Sunday nnd were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. F'eezor. ,.- • ■ : ■ Mrs. Snbrcary Coble ofFayctte- ville was a.dinner guest Sunday or her- niece, Mrs. Walter McClam rock at her home on Avon Street. Mrs. Coble will return to Fayette ville Snturdny after spending the pnst three months- here with her slser, Mrs. Roy Daniel. Attending the Duke-N. C. foot, ball game In Clmpel Hill Sntur- | day were; Mr;'nnd Mrs. R L. Short, Bill Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hen dricks, Mr. and Mi's. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. R. li. 1-Iall, Sam and Henry Short, Dr. R. F. Kemp, Hugh Larcw nnd Jnck Pennington. Miss Hazel 'Baity of Raleigh' spent ■'■lust week here with lier mother, Mrs. J T. Baity;. | Miss • Snrah VFosttMv; .: faculty member nt Lpul.slmrg.i College J spent tlie holidays with liiir .pnr- iints, Mi1, aiid Mrs 1'!. P; Foster. Kddle Tomlinson. had a tonsil-;' cctoniy last Wednesday nt Long’s Click:. ..... • I ■ Thanksgiving;diiinpr guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrahnll Kurfees of Winston-Salem,; Mr. tihd Mrs. Jnmcs White of Chnlotte; nnd Art Turner of Lenoir. • / P. Mando and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Turnno returned- to Erie, Pn., Saturday nfter spending the pnst week here, the guests or Mr and Mrs. p. J. Mando. . Mr. and Mrs. Arninnd Mnndp of Tnylorsvllle, \vere Thanksgiving guest, or Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Man- do. Jane and'Jo Mando spent the week end with tlieir grandparents, Mr. mul Mrs. R. J. -Ledford, in Rural Hall, ■ " ’ ■ • • Johnny Durham, student at •Wnlte Forest College, spent the holidays liere with his father, J. E. Durham, nnd Mrs. Durlinm,. Mr. nnd Mrs, Grant Smith and children’ were dinner guests' or Mr. .nnd Mrs. J.‘ R. Bowles laSt Thursday.- 1 ’ Mrs. J. R. Bowles, Mrs. Grant Smith nnd children nnd Mrs.' J. T. Angell rittended . the Christmas ,.parade, in. Winston-Salem Fri day afternoon.-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith rind children ,wre Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith.; Mrs. W. H. Dodd will arrive home Friday from Statesville,' ric- cpmpnnled by her step daughter,' Mrs. .A. J,. Haynes, and Mrs. Ab ernathy. Ti'trs. Dodd has been a pa tient at Driyis Hospital. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke have recently left for their winter home in Homestead, Fla. .. . 1 Cpl. and Mrs. K. L. Dwiggins and daughter, Deborah Anne, of Columbia, S. C.,-spent the Thanks giving holidays with lier parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Honeycutt,' and his mother, Mrs.'Vera Dwigg- ins. Mi', lind Mrs. 'Bob. Honeycutt visited the. Honeycutts 'Sunday enroutc to Harmony from Soutii Boston, Vn„ where they, spent'the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Winchester., Miss Johnstone, Lt. O. B. Crowell Beine Honored . Miss Carroll Jolinstono, who will mnrry Lt., Bernard Crowell \ of Chuiiottesville, Vn., Sn t it r d n y evening, Dec. 11, at, 7:30 p.m. are being honored nt several events here prior to the wedding. Mrs. D J. Mnnclo, Mrs. J. J, Larew nnd Mrs. E. C, Dickinson en tertained nt n eofTee lrist Wednes day afternoon nt tlie home of Mrs, Mando on North Main Street Tor ihe' bride-elect.--; Tlie dining table, overinld with n lytndelrn cloth, was decorated with ri inlhiatiii'o wedding scene, The bride’s attendants' were dress ed in pale blue- satin ' with pink trim. : . .- ■ ■ ' Mrs. Knox ’:Johnstone poured coffee aiid party, sandwiches, dec orated cakcs; nuts, and mints; Were served t;o. 25'guests. .The honoree was-presented ii'coffee carafe. : Friday . morning Miss Sarah Foster, aiid Mrs. Eugene W. Smith gave a eofTee .for Miss Johnstone lit-.the home of the' former on North Main Street; Chrysnntlie- mums decorated the home nnd the hostesses’, gift to the bride* electwns'Hnviiand China.' • Fiiday ' nrlenioon • Mrs. Bobby Mack Foster or; Winston-Salem, ;gayer:.nn -Informal, coffee at the hoine'.or her -parents', honoring Miss Johnstone. ' : V Yellow 'and while - chrysanthe- inuins were used throughout the (living rooms. A-china snnck set wns given the. honoree. . , . Refreshments were ‘served to: Miss ’Johnstone, -Miss Mnrthn Ed- wnrds 6r.-'..-':wlnstbn-Saleiii; Mes- dnines Victor Andrews, jr „ or Bal- timqi'e; Md.jIQene Seats, Henry:S. Andersoti,/ II. ,11,-. Barber,-:Hiirold C. YoiinL', Jaiiies Nichols- rind Leo CozurL.' ■ ’ -” ^ -■ Sunday aueriiopni Mr. and Mrs. TC. P. Ellis of Wihstoii-Salein fch- tertalned ’ at tiii open house at tlie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c; R. Horn, on North Main: Street .honoring. Lt'. Crowell and 'Miss Seal Sales Gamaign Opens In Davie County Mrs. Mnrgliret A. -LeGrand, lo- cnl letter chairman' for the-..North Carolina .Tuberculosis Association, Inc., reports t liti t 1,500 letters, were mulled lasl. Friday to citizens of Davie, nnd that she Is confident en the bridal pair. Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Ji'.', -'of Winslon-Shlem attended tlie party. : .’; -‘ ;r.: , that . response to the Chrlstmns Sen) .Sale Will be better thrin-ever before thls.yenr becriuse citizens or tills ni'cn recognize the Knportaiice of the right. Ip coiitrol titberculo- is, a communicable disease.; Assisting, in getting out-the 1954 letters Were: Mlsis Jnhe McGuire, treasurer for the association; Misses Ossie' Allison, Willie Mill er Linda Gray Clement. Am/ Tal bert, Catherine Jarvis ..anti'. Mes- dnmns L. G, Sanford, G. N. Ward rind li. IS. Feczor. . > . ’ iSi3l5iSl3;S.S.a3lS.3.3l»'.3',S'.Si5iSi3)5‘.5l3iS;SiS-.'i<3lSi5-.5;5;S'.5-,3',Sl3lSl3i2l»StSli)SiSt5;5',&5: CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS S T R ATFORD’ S.' elk F h O R IS T Salisbury. N. C. COME . || ELLER -WOOD ^ 100 Westinhes Street ip; Informal “open house” Deccmbor .8th |S ' : . ,’til Christmas ; m - M/IjS. Just "loads" of Christmas decorations, plants, door swags nnd iff ninny ltems to make your season a’truly-merry and prel.ty onel W PHONE !li)(12 AND 01(10 VM ■w $}! Mil « , - il 4 'ta LAMBERT $500.00 M Weddir.g Ring SI75.00 DIAMOND RING f o r a "v e ry sp ecia l” M e rry C h ristm a s ! The finest gift you could choose ‘ is a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. See our beautiful ■ new- Christinas selection and be sure of a guaranteed perfect diamond. NEW SHIPMENT JERSEY BLOUSES ' ' All wool, Dolman Sleeves, Variety . of colors....... FAIRLOVE $100.00 Wedding Ring $50.00 Mrs. Paul Walker Feted At Dinner ■■ Mrs. P. H. Mason,'Sr.,.entertain ed at-’dinner Tuesday at lier.liom6 ,'Johnstone.■ on Wilkesboro Street -'compliment.-1 The home was .cheery-- and ing-;’her .sister, Mrs .Paiil Walker,! colorrtil witli an opcnifire and ar- 01' "Wlnston-Snlem,• on her birth- -ranijemeiits of chrysaritiiemums; A winter.,.’'scene':'iri white and |'g VISTA $250.00 Also $100 lo 7475 ' ' Wedding Ring $12.50 ->—Use Our Convenient Credit Plan M r. n n d :.'M r.s.-G . N . Wai-fl were.:. . . __________■ day anniversary. Covers wen; laid ror: Dr. nnd silver ceiiLeroa the diiiihg roOni Mrs. MnsOn, Mrs, Walker, Mrs. C. table and lighted white tapers. in V. Tongue, and M rs.. IV O. Cox silver enndeiabrn cast a soft glow of Wnllburg: Mrs .1. Nenl; Dnvls, Over the seme. Mrs. Joim G. Will- w Mrs. Chniies-Campbell rind Mrs. iiird pmircd coltee. Cheese wriferR,|« Bill Benson or WinstonrSnlem; snow ; ball cakes and nuts ■ wel:e • w Mrs. Conrad Brown ol Yadkinville served to' 14 guest. , , (•« •ind Mrs, P, .it, Mason,-Jr, - - -■ |. A folding-coffee .table was i v - j ^ ,i. -i‘i ^ '-z Orion & Vicalonp SWEATERS | Short Sleeves -£< Three-quarter sleeves \ ■ 1 - ' Cardigans ~- to match $5.98 All wool, white, baby blue,and£ v w :. ■ y & w• 5^ -S','jy'. w - ^ & *■ a ■ v■y ■ u - u - & ' ......'$2.98-& $5,98- §b lack ..................................v— ; «p PLASTIC LEATHER JAC1CETS Girls and Ladies .......................... $7.98 BOY’S SWEAT SHIRTS ^ Formerly $1.19 .....................'..;NOW 75c Odds and: Ends, in BOY’S SHOES AND SLIPPERS ... .................. NOW $2.00 v" OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS ’TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS Blackwelder - Smoot L \ \ > t W t A ^ READY TO Plione 23-W. W E A R Salisbury. Street. w y v. .\ y 6 V/ ' '4 Vy■ M ’ • , W’ ■ssr •• y ;■ y T y ’ y w - i wyki• it U 1y■: W -.5/-: • M a k e Y o u r G i f t u a r t e r s • For the inany • lovely presents she wants biost! /■ O COSTUME JEWELRY © STOLES Q BAGS O HOUSE COATS 0 GLOVES ® SUITS • DRESSES » SWEATERS • SKIRTS SLIPS O .PAJAMAS • - BLOUSES • HOSE .. ._ __________ \ • BEDROOM SLIPPERS • GOWNS !cie|£|ei£'e|£|fi,eleie,el«'e,£'e,«i£i£,e,«*«!eis'e,c,£?s!£i£-c,£,£'ef£|« ,£,£,c,£,e,£'e|«'«,c!£,£!£,s©tfe£|e,2i4ls!£iii ewe^<^«*tfN:«cN:'e,eiei«i<<ei«iei«i«««’e<e,ewe'eie'eie'8*c,e,e,*'eici,eie'e«!,e'c,e'(SN:ie*eieie«!te«ei05i»i i e i e w ^ w w ,ew w w ^!ew ««c>efe«ew <ie««!f«,eie'Ci<'*,ef*,e,TC,8i<,«,d!e.'e,e*e,e«ie»petejefe'pa>. • UMBRELLAS • RAINCOATS • 'SHOES ■gif wauls e su its •TOPCOATS • ARROW SHIRTS ® TIES O CUFFLINKS SOCKS • BELTS • PAJAMAS • DOBBS HATS • DRESS GLOVES • ROBES • BEDROOM SLIPPERS • HUNTING PANTS O HANDKERCHIEFS • AMMUNITION O AIR RIFLES for the hoys • HUNTING COATS • SPORT SHIRTS I t • SAMSONITE LUGGAGE © BLANKETS • PYREX DINNER SETS • RADIOS # CORONA TYPEWRITERS O DORMEYER MIX MASTERS ' '.’i: i’ • NOVELTIES • LAMPSO nljyvlNlvlvl b ® W u i m m i i A I i u w i i m u w ' Y C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS PHONE 7 . SINCE .1807 S'/ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1054 Real Estate Transactions Mocksvillc Builders Supply lo Mathawyer Frost, Mocksvillc. D. S. Tutterow to Howard Bink ley, fi lots D. S. Tuterow Division, Mocksvillc. D. S. Tutterow to Dnvc Penn ington. fi lots, D. S. Tutterow Di vision, Mocksvillc. Frank P. Vaughn to Woodrow Bnrncttc, 24 acres, Cnlahnln. Asbery Stanley to . Willinm1 _L. Sain, lot, Caiahaln. Roy Hendrix to Elvn Hendrix, 2400 sq. yds., Farmington. . J. M. Sofley to Fred T. Robert son, 5.57 acres. Farmington. Nottlc Rummage to T. B. Foster 1 ncrei Fulton. Fred, G. Atimn to Grover C. Bowden. 15 Jots Arden Village, Farmington. • S. S. Blakely to Grace B. Call, 1.2 acres, Farmington. Wllllan I.' Helper to John I-J. Adams, 3 lots, Eldson .and Wells Div. Mocksville. ■ C. R. Wilson to Sarah J. Hard ing, M. J. Marsh prop. Mocksville. E. C. Morris to T. J. Caudell, 5 .lots,. Mocksville. r . m m \ m \ \ w . v . v A V \ w . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . \ v . % % ■ §| • Wanted e | ? EXPERIENCED OFFICE HELP £ Out of Town Position. Paid Vacations and Retirement Pension. Good salary it you can qualify. State experience and all details in first letter. WRITE BOX “X ” MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ■ / A V .V ^ W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .- .V A, C. Clement to Charlie Coo, 11 lots, Mocksvillc. Walter C. Holton to Lester J. Keller, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. L. P. ' Chamberlain to H. S. Walker, 4 lots, Jerusalem. ,R. C. Foster to Wayne Eaton 1 lot. Mocksville. ■ ' t ' ' David K Bailey to W. G. Phelps, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Walter G. Phelps to Charlie Coc, 5 lots Mocksville. Jolui R. Bailey to Raymond M.. Bagwell, 76 acrcs. Adolphus Chaffin to J. C. Chafrin, Jr., 22.8 acres, Cal- ahaln. ■■-.. L'. L. Whitaker to L. R,. Whit aker, 1 lot. Mocksville. ; L, Ij. "Whitaker to C. L. Whit aker, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. Nick Stevens. Jr. to A. L. Peoples, two ancl a hall acrcs, Cal ahaln. A. Ij. Peoples to James G. Lapish .78 of an acre. Calahaln. Edgar Boger to Lester L. Myers, 1 acrc,, Clark. , R. Paul Foster to Della Foster, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. Vera Stanley to II. E. Reavis, j two tracts, Clarksville. • • William S. Cranrill to Carl Bailey, 2 lots, Mocksvilc. J, M. Broadway to William S.. Peoples 4 lots,-Jerusalem. Paul Murphy to L. P. Parris, 8 lots, Mocksville. | M. II. Murray to E. C. Morris, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. Odessa Foster to-John H. Fos ter, fifteen and three' quarters acrcs, Mocksville. ' , ■,; Vernon T. Tarlton to Mac Kin- scr, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Gucrncy C. Gaither' to'. Edna ' • : ■ ■ ' ' - • ^ f • w M M W THIS BEAUTIFUL I ,ONE-TENTH KT. GENUINE Diamonds 14 KT. HEAVY GOLD RING ■YOURS' FOR' S A L E S. A L E $ A L E Annual Pre-Christmas eductions up to 50% off I © S P E C I A L— T II IS SALE O N L Y • 1: 5 QAUL1TY NYLON HOSE—51 gauge, 15 Governor Luther Hodges (center above) nncl Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State Health OfTiccr (right) buy thc first Christmas Seals of thc 1054 Christmas Seal Campaign from Carl O. JeiTress, State Christmas Seal Chairman (loft). In discussing health problems Dr. Norton said, “Tuberculosis remains our most serious com municable disease problem in North Carolina. We can be thank-, ful for a lower death rate and Improved treatment but should concern ourselves with the continuing damage known and un- v known tuberculosis' causes. We, should not; relax our e/Torts to control and eventually eliminate, TB. Health departments and ,tubci'culpsis associations’-have this spme goal. The people of North Carolina can help by buying Christmas Seals and sup porting public health programs." jj Denier fi -GO gauge, 15 denier—-2 prs........$1.50 W w /“•/I ■W . w Hfl *VI m §\ii ¥• i m I■ WiEach Saturday from now until Christmas—-3 g % 4-yard dress lengths to three lucky people. jj S You do not have to be present to win. Register each week.fa hir - - $to • i . w 100 7r TUBULAll WOOL JERSEY ..Regular $2.8!) yd. — SALE l’RICE — $1.19 yd. 54” Wide PAN RIVER GINGHAMS Regular 50c yd. - SALE 1MIICE — 40c yd. Wrinkle Shed . f ¥ Wb $ $ W $ ?ii Plus lax w - tv,*? ■ il • ,*?Jr v W w i t W : f fjl || : f f ; : i f ■ w WATCH SH O P Mocksvillc, N. C. THESE WERE OFFERED to US on 7 D;AYS MEMORANDUM AT MANFACTURING COST . ... AND IF UNSOLD.WILL BE RETURNED AFTER THIS WEEK. ; WHY NOT STOP IN TODAY to see these and also the newest ’54 designs and styles in both jewelry and gifts for all the family members, BEFORE THE EARLY SHOPPERS TAKE AWAY THE MOST ATTRACTIVE BUYS. Gaither, 74. acres,, Calahaln, Robert Gaither to Edna Gai ther, eight and one half acres, Calahaln.' ' ■ • W; E.'Gaither to Edna Gaither, 10 'acres, Calahaln. Della; Mac Carnatzcr. to F, M. Keaton, 1 acre, Shady Grove. .■ Ellic Tucker toThurman Tuc ker, 12 acres. A .; W. Ferebee to George E. Merrell,.'2 lots.s Mocksville.. • ■ . Louise Utiey. to 13. F. Etshison, p tracts, Mocksvillc. ‘ Scott Stewart to Gilmer N. Foster, one and two one hun- dn'ds of an acre Fulton: . . .11. II. Trivctte to Cedric D. Vest, 2 tracts, Farmington. W. W. - 'Smith'to J. T. Smith, thirty-five one hundreds of an acre, Fulton. - ; Queen, Bess Kenncn- to Alfred II.; Smitli, three-quarters of an acre.’ Farmington. ;. . Sam L. Talbert to T. W. Brown, 1.2 acres. Mocksv.illc. T. ,7. Cauldcll to, Robert Wall, 2 lots, .Mocksvillc. .J. W.- ■ Jones,Sr. to George R. Boger, fourteen and ;thrcc quar ters'of an acre, c,.'?-" / • Raynall -M.i -Bagwell to T. ■ J. Caudell. 78-acres. > •' T. W. Brown : to Mablc V. Loyd; 10 lots, Mocksvillc... . ; vSallie A.' Cartner to Silas.II. Cartner, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Cora Deadman - to .Theo. Rice, 75 acres, Jerusalem. ' Real estate .trans. Gal- 2 • . ■ T. J. Caudell ..to--Ralf I.'B arn hart,' . ten : and six-tenths of an acrc; Shady Grove. Ida B. Tutterow to Ella A. Pitts, thirteen and three fourths of an ocre, Calahaln., ^ Charles R. Laird to Dempsey, B. Clinard, 1 lot, Shady Grove. : Charles R. Laird to Dempsey B. Clinard, 1.6 acres, Shady Grove.- Gra'd.v Carter to: Ross Carter, 1: acrc. H. ' G.Sheek lo Charlie R. Laird, eight and six one-hundreds | of ail acrc, Farmington. ' ’ W. B„ Wilson; to T.' J. Caudell, 15 acres, Jerusalem, E. .M..-Avctii t!oEdgar. C. Dick inson, 1735 •sq; yds.;, Mocksvillc. * ■■■■■Npra-.-:'Ridflic.,.:,’',to K. L. - Cope, 10,500 sq. ft. Jerusalpm.\ . Mrs/. L. L. WiilUi:;:3 to Joe Wil liams, 1 lot, Farmington. . :: J. . F. Cope, to J. K. Cope, 1.5G acres,.Farmington. W.'C^Jones to P; II. I-Iieks, .89.30 acres, Farmington. W. C. Jones to P. II. Hicks, Jr., 35 acres, Farniihgton. • Robert W. Craft to S3. C. Mc- Coilugh, 6 lots, Mocksville. Ethel N. Howard to , W. ■ M. ;r Howard Jr. 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. . ;: , Carl Boger to Hubert S. Boger, 2 acrcs,. Farmington. T. J.: Caudell.to Raynai M, Bag- well, 1 lot, Mocksville. ., W.-C. Hendrix to William Lasli- ■mit; 2 acrcs, Farmington. . T. W. Carter to T. K. Marshall: 1.acrc. OF TH E LOW -PRICE 3 LO N G EST...LO W EST...A N D LOADED WITH POW ER... ALL-NEW PLYM O U TH i CHOICE OF TOP POWERPLANTS 177 lip,,, Ily-Firr. I'-u engine with I’owcrPalrf 167 lip,.. lly-Firc i'-S engine 157 lip,.. Ily-Fire V-S engine 117 hp,., PowerFloio 6 engine ■ t<*barrel carburetor at low extra coat. AH poncrplants avflilablc with rowcrKJIfe, Overdrive or Synchro-Sllcnt trfliijmlsslon, NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE LOW-PRICE 3 • New lly-Fire V-ll's nmi fi-eylindcr I’owcrFlow 117 engines • New MeliiMn-Molion Styling • J’owci'l'lilc*.,, finest no-elulcli ti'ansinii-sion made, with Klite.Control Drive Seleclor on the instrument panel. Also Synelirn.Silenl ami Overdrive* iransuiissiims • New Full-Vicw Windshield, sivepl-liack, really lets yon see • Fiill-linio Poivei: Steering* • Wide-pedal Power Brakes* • EuBy-Glide Power Seats* • Kasy.Lift Power Windows* • Tulieicss tires standard 'Optional equipment al low evlia enst The BIG swing j» to Plymouth COME IN TODAY! SEE IT, DRIVE ITI Postal' Manual Available To Public • Postmaster R, Duke Tutterow pf ■Mocksville today eallcd to the at- tentirin of mail users ma.ior licw postal -regulations being--Issued ef- 'fectivc December 1 Ayhich-will pro-^ ■vide important changes and sim- •pliflcations ih the use of the'mails. The Post Office Department is Issuing d final edition of a history making new Postal Manual which contains these changes in simple form.’ The new manual will bring' together in less than 300 pages public-interest postal regulations formerly- scattered through 4,000 pages, of dense print, Postmaster Tutterow explained. •'ThisVpublications may bo ob tained at 65 cents a copy from the Superintendent o f Documents, Washington 25, D. C. And mail users'anxious to keep abreast of all changes in this material that may be made - from time may get both the pamphlet in loose-leaf formal, .nnd a year's subscription to all -sheets making' changes for a total of $2, also from thc Super intendent of.Documents, the post master noted;. The revision of the Postal Man ual; ■’ Postmaster,'Tutterow said, rcprcschts What Postmaster Gen eral Arthur E. Summerficld has de scribed as the most complete re vision of regulations in the his tory of the U. S, Post Office De partment.- , • Pino-F^vmington , H. D. Club Convenes The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club held their No vember meeting at the home of Mrs. O. R, Allen Wednesday, Nov. 24, with the president, Mrs. D. K, McClamrock, presiding,- A demonstration on "Pots and pirns” : was presented 'by Mrs. C. H. McMahan. , Officers lor the year 1055 were elected as follows: President, Mrs, D. k, McClamrock; vice president, Mrs, C, H. MeHahn, secretary and treasurer; Mrs,.S. G. Wallace. Thc president announced the annual II, D', Achievement Pro gram is planned for Friday, Deo. 10, In tho Pavic Academy Com munity Building and urged a good attendance, The Club's Christmas -parly will be held Wednesday. Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. jit"tho home of Mrs. D. K. Mi'CUuiirock. Christmas gifts will be exchanged, j Mrs. Allen and Mrs,'John Hard-1 ins sewed refreshments. • 100% W O OL , • $ . SUIiDH CLOTH TWEED & LOIIETTE .§ OUTING Regular $2.45 yd. fm , Regular 30c yil. — SALI5 PRICE — ffa — SALE I’RICU — $2.19; yd: S :5 Yards, 95c U s W W ■ *fji ' i m. /*v» ■m w (id” Wide fjfi FAST CO LO R TNTFKFArTNr.S M iu ir l in g t o n m il l- ItN ILlvl A L.lIS.O b . -. llAYON FLANNEL Tailors Hair Canvas 75c yd.'K' ■Miracle Pellon .......... 59c yd. ~ S c yd “ ' Millium Lining.........49c yd. @ 45" wide. vvVintiie' she.i la n ’ORTKO ITALIAN . ' M TWILLBACK VELVETEEN Rcsutar S2.08 yd. , — SALE PRICE — m ; . - $2.39 yd. ;4f Spot Resistant. Wnicr HcpcUcnt. ^ .100% NYLON : Regular 51.3!)— SALE PRICE — § w**}: Wr M 89c yd. 45” Wide ,C*!C*te«,C«IC<CiPC!CS«!SIK!S«S!S,C,C!ClC,C,0 If? wIf: f w $ i r f ©© THE REMNANT SHOP M OCKSVILLE, Nl C. I'HON E 427-W YA DKIN VILLE ROAD HYSTERY FARM OWNED BY GEORGE EVANS, MOCKSVILLE, RT. 1 The above picture wasn’t hard to recognize as it is the George Evans farm on Mocksville, Route 1,. , Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF. THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCII iOUJI AD EACH I WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM j Davie Feed and Seed Store § : -------------—Y O' U It PURINA DEALS' It----— ^ Depot Street Phone 17 Mocksville, N, C. © © THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1054 TIIE MOCKSVILLE -(N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE .'SEVEN V* fa Jlvfm • *mtivf $ fa fa tivhf tfB tfc\ Mm fa»iW 4\V&$*A* fk !(*»&liti fa(fft 4fm m tl** fa ffiu+* fa M §•nln M" fa l/s*' - l/#' .TO/Arfa ' fau*ufa- m rm I f canyon give s T i n O'I l o u s c • ■ SJ g GIFTS til* TO ?3 fj r.ll'TSr!*TO$lli f GIFTSUPTI I | ' 1 » “? r psf i v' . . . • • • . : Vanity. Sets , ■■•• p), Vanity Lamps ’ S I" : ^|f6iHigh Chairs ^ - W I- iD'iwi'.i.V^w ■ 1 v ■ ■ . M • Plnv P o n s ro $1?GIFTS UP TO $25 Radios . , ' Record .Plavcr «? GIFTS UP-TO $50 ty '. ’ , ':"':''r * v T -v /vv;' ' Desks -4 W»/tin •'W Play Pens " Chrome Chairs f$ */«• ii*«/ »«•*» fa tiW m $ t/M’ fa f fa k tic*P/SI */•? mIs I I 7 1 1 f l/op. ffljK/v& ©. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES WESTINGHOUSE, LAUNDROMATS WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DllYER WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS WESTING ITOUSE illONEllS WESTI NG 11 OUSE RO A STERS .WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS I | Lan^ Shades ; . .... | smokers f jf Boudoir Lamps v^gk % ilTOrs ■Wi* hj' ■ v -• * / $ i; Pictures / •■.•";Kil V ... ■ <■•■'• ■ ■ ■:<■ '■m ST t • o . V ,. . ■• ■ :•■ W .'Smoke || 'Mirror • ; l|.' Venetian Blinds 4|‘ 1#: .fA*3^08. . Pictures ; | .Traffic Applir |fi I Thrp\y^.ugs\ ;:. ^ |. : Card Tables ' fj: Smokers: W: ■ a nces All Types of WESTINGHOUSE Small Appliances Such as WnlTle Irons — Percolators — Irons — Toasters — Shndwicli Grills. il■ *»• u if I «W s f;/ % « . i.*' V5^ 2/ ' «Vyuy ry {?■ S'sI 8W.' ij I, y |f | Child’s Rockers ; i t I?. Hassocks . ; 'ra a: . ,■ ■ v..p.. ^ • : . - Sjt « ' BiSiS«l3l3i5;SI3;5iaSi3ia»)5;:S' y # S W V W 5? | i sy® §*»7j hi Throw RugsX^T* ■ : Hassocks ■ Student Lamps Mirrors Pictures Cocktail Tables : Lamp'Tables ‘V ; Coffee Tables ’ ' End Tables Tier Tables Ad apta ble Tables, .Throw Rugs Linoleum Rugs : ' Traffic Appliances: M? .Telephone Sets i.? Sewin'- Cabinets ' • ^ %■ -Wjr/t . Vfi' # • % IJ Mr■W' • i . f Record i layer;;, ;. m Telephone Benches Telephone Benchfcs g Cedar Chests.Bookcases Appliances Wardrobes • Floor Lamps if if ..........................Table Lamps Record .Cabinets M'/1. Hollywood Beds H :Desk & Chair’'Sets , Mattresses - . ! ,£L -f \bf Cribs ... m . .Chairs of all Kinds . ■ Floor-Lamps ■ |;,’;'i-Way- Lamps' , Traffic Appliances^ m--.\ Traffic. Appliances, ' w Tables of all:RindS; || Boudoir Chairs ^ il Pull up Chairs W , .............. Radios :• Phonographs y . SIEGLER pours heat over your floors throughout your homo. . . Ww Only Siegler fllvat you puih-puH-doublracHon hiating. TH#.bwlltln air tyttem, pu*/i#» heat int# th* rooms whil# it pw//i tho cold air out. But ORDINARY HEATERS («rct you to Itv* In 1 *r 2 liim Y ou pay for an ordinary heater over and over again beeauiw they continually waste heat out the chimney aiid on the ceiling I lV.8siat S'yw ita-W W iI.W s.-S' SIEGLER is the revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM Of THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM Ji AIU / There is BTU INPUT. . . there la BTLT OUTPUT, but what keepa !' n ill/ your family warm is BTU USEPUT.. .the working BTU'S that , J t i l l n -r il OM TH I/>0 lient y°ur homel 'In BTU USEPUT, Siegler OUTHEATS ’^M i Q0I1 t le t t i l U K H IIN b d ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much confuse youI higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnnc«-volu iicuier can only be compared to a central heating plant. M O M E Y B A C j* A s k y o u r n e a r e s t S i e g l e r D e a l e r f o r a H O T D E M O N S T R A T I O N o r , . f o r F u ll I n f o r m a t io n , W r i t e S i e g le r , C e n t r a l i a , 111. RSbS!3i9‘.S;9i9'.9l»3iS;3lSJ.3i3iS l> .S .3 ;3 .3 tS .3 .: m m % m i /<* fa & w&% w III? A*)' iUp$$ V# w $jt %i m if ' $!■ f . WI "i A,'}t■wffl/l Wtiptf.'t i - {•il )fA i i'll fil'l ,i:c! Up •wMis W }» mmnthW %'■ m wm m $tjf \{f m :.3-,3.3,Si5,3.3.3.3iS;S:S.S-,5.Si3.3^i3,3iJ;SiS;Si9.3.SiS,S.>iSi3iS.S'.3.'5 0i3;3.,S',5.*Si3rj'.5lS.^SiS.3iS.3.3,5iS,3,3.:‘.a2.Si2..5 lit DAVIE FURNITURE CO ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C0WE IN I# MAIL COUPON tin if, m § OR PHONE M TODAY U>" MAI I COUPON IfII|llIIIIIIIII&i *)&zs □ How account □ Full amount enclosed Weekly urtll the full price is paid, Q Charge lo my occount □ C.O.D. In o°UphoneT moi*‘ HAIL THIS COUPON ■ me Ihe 73-PIECE Sockef Wrench ond Tool ® C l U Ii comblnollon for only $29.95. I will p a / $1.00 I Weekly until Ihe full orlce is Dold. 0 I I I ' ■ ■ '.'J ■. s NAME_____ ADDRESS- CITY,______-STATE- -fH O N E - EMPIOVED 8Y___________ tM flO T tR 'S ADDRESS- m wtuh m w .. w ianS'//a»’i . M iy<?.A,'!' ^ f w m if-m wa; ftti?Al/t w l l tilla*): W ' m If m. At)i W to mjet ft s i m Mil . fe>‘ wiA»)l WwAihV0At) Im w mA»fl wIf I mI m If w fj! I • S® !?■ I II §II I I$ 4 m If PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1954 FHS News B.V EMMIE RIDDLE Tlio Senior Class mot Inst Wed nesday for tho purpose of. electing ■superlatives, clnss flower, colors, motto andmaseots. The superla- liiollo nnd mascots. The siiperln- sccret ballot. They nre: Best Looking: Roger Wallace, LuRny Renvis. Cutest: Maxine Langston, Thur mond Ratledge. Most Studious: JoAnn Bowles, Rufus Brock. Most Courteous: Betty Ratledge, Bobby Phillips. Friendliest: Mary McEwcn, Bobby Phillips. Best Dressed. JoAnn Bowles, Francis Ellis. Wittiest: Jimmy Carter, Lillian Pilcher. Most Athletic: Lillian Pilcher, Francis Ellis. '• . Most Popular: Maxine Lang ston, Roger Wallace. Best all around: Norman Blake, Virginia Boger. ;■ Most likely to succeed: JoAnn Bowles, Rufus Brock."; / : * Most dependable: Virginia Bo ger, Kerman Ratledge. . Most original: Phillip .Beauch amp, Emma Riddle. / Most musical: Phillip Beauch amp, Emma Riddle. Most tnlkntlve: Glenda White, Jimmy Carter, Most conceited: JoAnn Bowles, Frnncls Ellis. Bigsbst Flirt: Mary McEwen, Francis Ellis. \ ■/ Teachers Pest: Peggy Cornel- ison, Francis Ellis. Teachers Pot:-, JoAn Bowles, Roger Wallace. Quietest: Betty Ratledge, John Wishon., Mnscots: Billy Ray Cornatzer, Bobbie Loti Lakey. The class decided on the rose for the class flower, nnd red and white for the colors. The motto Is "The ladder of success ‘is high; but we nre slowly ascending.” The first game of the season will, be Friday night, Dec. 3, at 7:30 j.iii. The captains have been elect ed and are Lillian Pilcher and Jo Ann Bowles for the girls’ tcaln; Rufus Brock and Francis Ellis for the boys’. Everyone be sure to come and support our teams. The ,Juniors gave a Thanksgiv ing program in Chapel last Wed nesday. Thanksgiving songs were sung by the group., •" : W a n t e d—Experienced auto mechanic, good character, paid vacation*, free insurance and permanent job with top pay for top man, salary and commission. See, call or write: Manager, Phone 150, Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. Mocksville. N. C. Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HARTM AN Thanksgiving holidays nre over and everyone can settle down to studying. The seniors, are selling maga zine subscriptions to raise' money foi' their Washington trip. . . The basketball teams will travel to Courtney Wednesday night, Dec. 1,-" The basketball schedule is as follows": ■ Davis - Townsend, Dec. 3, there. Davis - Townsend, Dec. 7, here. Open, flee. 10. Courtney, Dec. 14, here. Open, Jan. 4. East Bend, Jan. 7, here. ■ Open, Jan. 10. Mocksville, Jan. 14 there. Open1 Jan. 18. Farmington, Jan. 21,.thereu Open, Jan. 25. Farmington, Jan. 28, here. ' East. Bend, Feb/ 1, there. Slocksvllle, Feb. 4, here. Open, Feb. 8. Cooleemee, Feb. 11, there. Open Feb. 15. ,,.Cooleemee, Feb. 18, here., The seniors are going to give four one act plnys. The names are ns follows: “Tit For Tat,” "No Visitors Allowed," "Misinformed” and "Twelve O’clock Murder.” Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr.,, spent to Thanksgiving holidays in Sylvia. ■ ' Kfifi« fs$$ H« I - I f?I tfa ■ ® J L r . ' > ■n* A ll r III ,0 . f / f M il ilM ^ rt K fi ft ft fi /tl rt rt rt rt rt rt . ife" rt rt rt rt rt I :1 46 OZ. CAN « rt rt rt rt rt rt * *\ P rt iCfirtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrt “Bis Three” Favorite Juices § ...-“Bis; Three” Favor ■ . o vs O CRUSHED Orange Juice Well, week. people that’s all for this ••Ntw Ton-Ten* ■o«>glor« finish • Ntw S»gm«nt Shift • fvH*Sirt family Ktyboord• Knsir^om*C *y* '*• • Awtemotk I in*' • Aatomotk Ktbfeo* • r*rfo»m» lili* bip •RIci modili»it| M H MONTHS 10 PAYI < d ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. MORE ABOUT Cotton Growers next' year. . Any changes in the land to be included in the farm which the allotment is, made, should be re ported'to the county ASC Com- 1 mittee. Or if there is any question • about the form on which the al- rLi> lotment is established, the farm operator is asked to' check with th Davie County Committee. MORE ABOUT Outlook Conference ing items., One of the features of the Out look Conference will be an oppor tunity for those in attendance to make their best; guess of price trends expected for each farm commodity next year. The material available: at the meeting will be helpful in allow in g more intelligent planning of , individual farm or business activ ities /{or', tlie! '"coming' year.. Price expectations are important to j farmers and their families are al- so vitally interested in this infor- ' mation. : . • •Mi 46 OZ. CAN Tomato 25c 1 Pineapple a- 27c I ■'No 2 can-25c SLICED Peaches can 46 OZ. CAN FRUIT 23c29c 1 Cocktail - ' "'■ ■■ I ' ' - - 303 can 21c W/rf m fW|| Wt?I ww fojoy n a t i o n a l /(ra u fh W i frankfurter^ w e e k * * ■ <1 SA U ER I KRAU T 303 Can Libby’s Kraut 1 Pound Fritts Franks for c 1 .$ }f If W.w §w 303 can 29c ■ fw'w f . w f w W- || W- Sf) I f w*V(w 1 I «rtrtrtrt i§rt £ w VI14M 5 » ifII d M fiwVi%I?w-w• M • K a? rt § DICED FRU ITS FO R Fruit Cakes 53c lh I Fruit Cakes §1.89.1 Stick Candy 2 lbs 59c r* rt rt rt rt M erita’s Famous Holiday— 4 lb. Regular $2;20 Meadows— Pure Sugar. 'W w. M ■I*. "Vw Tf. w [ y• & S’Heffner & Bolick |. A IT- PAVS VO ADVERTISE V VEGETABLES o w n o w O n S a l e Get Yours Now M USTARD— T U llN K’ Salad IA iN’CV- YELLOW 2 lbs 31c it m The, Town Office &l> M i & \)!t; %ili m $ I;?rr.'j % fa? # fill !>.!/? f Let, Us: Dress Your Cihristmas Turkey, Hen or J ' \ 2:lbs 19c I - ■ I Carrots 2 cello bags 27c 1 II if w t CLEAN— CKISl*— COLORFUL MKDUIiU SIZU CUUl-1) Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 25c 9 X a y jCee ty / fo Braised Veal Cutlets' 2 Tablespoon* flour 2 T*hl«pooni 1 teaspoon jlty hot fat mustard Vi cup finelf^ teaspoon ' cut onion ground ginger 1 Zi cups boiling 1 Zi tcaspooi>» salt water Vh teaspoon pepper Vi cup Pet , 1 Vi lbs. veal cutlets Evaporated Milk or veal chops, \\ inch thick Mix together on piece of paper the flour, mustard, ginger, salt and pepper. With sauccr, pound flour mixture into both sides of cutlets. Brown cutlets on both sides in hot fat in skillet. Push meat to one side of skillet. Add onion and cook slowly until light brown. Then add boiling water. Cover and cook over low heat about 1 hour, or, until meat is tender. Remove meat to warm platter. Stir milk into liquid left in skillet. Sttr over low heat until isteaming hot and slightly thickened, but do not boil. Serve hot with the meat. Makes 4 servings. f Z c c a lit y M E A T S ?4 W5?2> CENTER SLICED TENDER Veal Cutlets,..............■' 79c LOIN CUT )S MtfIf-Mif ii# in- 29c Halo mo... Free WITH I’ URCilASi: OF 03c SIZli COLGATE TOOTI11’ASTE t ■W -atl; ttf/m'l W W f ■S? niUDS EYE SKUZE m! FULLY DRESSED TENDER l’LUMI’ I I 1 7■ ■ rryers ..... STEWING SIZE Oysters w /till • VS- PS; pers 12 for 82.21 »/< . TURKEYS......................................75c DUCKS...................'.....................50c HENS AND FRYERS ...................20c Place Your Order With Us NOW for that TURKEY E? We will dress your chickens if you have 100 of more, if f' ' \ \ , /t .11 you will call us first and set a delimte time. Otherwise, « $ ' ' ^ |5 our dressing days will he December 9th and December 21 « f, o n ly - * >\ BRING THOSE HOGS TO US FOR PROPER PROCESSING. ^reezer Locker We Appreciate Your Patronage PHONE 240 t f fj? 185 Sheet's—HcKular 50c ‘ *?' • *s Note Paper only 39c $ %i % All Si/c.s— I'liiiular Sliiitlcs— Ii'i'i'K" ii. Hose hi rs W. & K 'Sf ■' *7 U 51V iv y rVItV for you at NO EXTRA C0STI Heffner & gives GMEETl STftmR5 on all your purchases. *#• 51 ■1 I Pu Iit P I&M t vTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONF The New School Members of the county board of educa- J'ion arc rather elated ovel' the preliminary "jlans of the new Davie County consolidated high school. ^ These plans, which have been drawn by Ormand and Vaughn, architects of Shelby, provide definitely, a blue print of the dream school of the future. Plans for the new school, call for it to be composed of single story units. These units a ib so planned and separated so that activ ity in one portion does not interfere with another. The general layout for the school is very similar to that of a college campus. Plans call for the gymnasium and dressing- rooms to be near:the athletic field.. These units arc located behind the auditorium and class-. room units. A large parking area is also provided. School Superintendent Curtis Price and the members of the county board of educa tion are spending considerable time in the effort to get for Davie County the type of school’ that will be a model for the sur rounding counties. This project is a long stop forward for Davie in the field of educa tion and requires careful and thorough study and planning. The Davie school officials have visited practically all of the most modern schools of this state. They have conferred with both state and national school house planning officials.^ The preliminary plans for the new school reflect this interest and. effort and when carried through will give Davie Coun ty an institution of which it can well be proud. Humn Is Born, - BY CLINt J bONNIR Jesus, I Love Thee A hymn is nearly a century old before the author is known. Question of Co-Existence A Communist term, co-existence, has in recent 'months clearly become the domin ating question of our era. Because of indications from Moscow that the Russians are as afraid of ,U. S. atomic attack, as we are of Russiii attack, there ap pears to be at least a chance for co-exist- 0 ?n cc i'or some years to.come.. Whether this county and the USSR will succeed in co-existence is a question dip lomats, and ordinary people of the world, arc trying to answer. E/ecent articles and statements by official Communists, how ever,'indicate chances7 a;re better now than they have seen since the cold war began. President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles have recently been stressing the theme that U. S.-Soviet understanding is the key to world peace. Sir Winston Church ill is also of the opinion that a way of liv ing together with the Russians may be found, and that if it is, it will, avoid a war which ‘would ruin civilization. Realizing this, and the vital importance of avoiding another war,- as realized by many of the world’s leaders today, it is ob vious that talk of preventive war, of inev itable defeat in any co-existence1 plan is highly ;dangerous. .Moreover, it is irres- sponsiblc. j- '' ' -;' . . 'Every American has •an obligation to . support the honorable efforts of this coun- ' try to find a way of living together in the woi'ld today. ' • • ; Tlirrp quarter.'' of a century seo New England’s renowned Baptist minister, A. J. Gordon, sat in his Boston study and llttimbed through an English , hvmiibook. The hymnal had been .published in 1854 and bore the title. "The London Hymn Book." The words to a number under the title. "My Jesus,I l.ove Thee." so impressed Dr. Gordon .that, in his opinion, the music fell short ot doing the lyric Justice. There was no way of knowing who the author-was as the publisher simply pul "Anonymous" over, the versos.' But Dr. Gordon determined to give the unknown author his Just due with a tune worthy ot the Inspiring words.Andnniram Judsou Gordon, D.D. (named for the. pioneer Baptist missionary! was one of the last century's .most; able editors of religious'materials. He .wrote several successful books, edited tw o iivmnals. composed music and. before he died In 1695, held some, of the largest pulpits in Massa- My , jcsm , t love Thee, t know Thou art mine,' For Thee oil the follies of sin I resign; My gracious Redeemer, my Saviour ort Thou;. If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tij now.^ I ; love .Tlice because Thou host first. loved me. And purchased my pardon on Calvary's tree; ' I . love Thee tor weoring the (horns on Thy brow; If ever. I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. chusctts, among them being famoui Trcmont Temple. ' ' , . ' , 'Doctor Gordon composed his tune fo r My Jesus. 1 Love Thee" and .the hymn has been a favorite ever since. It is found In select collections along with the stately .works of Watts. W«sley, New. ton and Cowpcr. And it has withstood the fine- comb criticism ot scholarly editors for. the most exacting hymnals of many denominations.It would have been Interesting had Dr. Gordon known who the anonymous author was. In very re cent years the name of the w riter has come to light. His name was William Ralph Featherstone and he wrote his hymn Just after his conversion In Toronto in 1858. Featherstone died 20 years later, at the age of 36. He was born In 1842, and that Is the point that would have been really Interesting, "My Jesus, t Love Thee” was written by a Canadian boy Just 16 years old. I'll love Thee in life. I will love Thee in death And proise Thee as long as Thou lendcst me b'reoth; And soy when the.deolh-day lies cold on my brow;, , If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. . tn mansions of glory and endless delight, ! I'll ever odore Thee in Heaven so bright. I ’ll sing with the glittering crown on my brow. If ever I.loved Thee, my Jesus, 'lis now. From tnc liuim "A IIYMN IS 15 0HN" Copyright 1952-WILCOX FOLLKTT CO., Chicago, THIS IS THE LAW Many mutorits arc wondering about a ■ sticker on the front end of State Highway Patrol cars that ask: • ‘‘Will You Be Num ber (so and so)?’’. • . - . . . : This is part of a plan by the State Highway'Patrol to make the motorist more conscious of ever mounting, deathjtoU pn^the^ highways." 'This sticker 'on the patrol cal ls changed every day or at certain ’periods A t;o a higher number. It represents the num ber of highway fatalities and'simply pre sents the question: “W ill yojx be next?” . December 15th has been proclaimed by President Eisenhower : as “Safe Driving Day.” In doing so the President has asked all Americans to hplpj make that day one in our county’s history on which no traffic accidents occur. If such a goal could be; achieved, it would, be of great’ significance, since on every, day of the year approximate ly 75 Americans are killed and hundreds injured in automobile accidents. Editorial Briefs > Gratitude is not only the greatest vir- turc, but the parent of all others.— Cicero. The President laid down three rules which he. said would save lives.and prevent injuries, if followed: ' ■ 1. Obey all trafflic regulation. 2. Use common sense in exhibiting coutesy and good sportniariship while driv ing- • r1- 3. The motorist should resolve, to stay alert and exercisc card, being aware of the constant threat of accidents causcd by neg ligence. . . ' 7. ' ' " ' : The idea of. setting aside one; day in the year as Safe.Driving Day is a good one and proclamations will be issued by Gover nors in the various states ,and "other offic ials.;. ~ ; The intention of all these plans is to get'all motorists aware of the great need for , carefulness on the . highways and focus attention on a problem that kills tens of thousands of Americans each year. know what they arc doing. Listening is usually smarter' than talk ing. I-Ie who gives to a grateful , man puts out usury.— Thomas Fuller. ’ - You can be a free soul only if,you do not expect, favors from other people. Every individual owes society more than can be repaid in one lifetime. " . . The fellow who is always working to make a smart impression is not as smart as he gets credit for being. • , Planning is what separates the best com- jrmnitics from the average ones. Your best friend is the one who will tell you the truth, when it hurts. . When science proves new truths, they remain truth despite the fact that some people refuse to believe them. Most of the over-active civic Workers The Mocksville Enterprise r im u s u iii) k v k u y t iiu k s d a y 'AT MOCKSVIU.K, NOIITH CAROLINA Back in the thirties a fellow predicted the world would come to an end in 1950. Wc haven’t heard from him lately, though. Despite the outcry against taxes, the average citizen gets as much for his tax dollar, or more, than he does for most of the others he spends, ,v ■ s , J Mil. AND MHS. KUCiKNK o. UOWMAN Publishers Ci OH DON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered nt the Post Office at Mocksville, N. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March U, 1879, Ignorance is responsible for more ills Minn sin: money invested in the commun ity’s education system will therefore return enormous dividends, \ One reason newspaper advertsing is better, and more effective, than any other kind is that it is never ramnrpd down your throat, Those who read such advertising do so because they want to, If.V C IU K LK S IV. 1»ANIKL (For the N. C.' Bur Association) DIC-SKGHEGATION IN SCHOOLS Or.il arguments on the Supreme Court's school de-segregation de cision are'set to begin in Washing ton within the next few days. North Carolia'n, among the states, filed a bi'icf and Dr. I. Beverly ; Lake, assistant attorney generalof:Noi'th Carolina, is’ expected to ,mnke~thc oral argument for this State. Gist of the arguments from af fected states is that unless plenty of time is allowed for intergra- tion ,and much administrative au thority is left to the discretion of local school units, the • entire pub lic education system will be threatened.'/', ' . . It, appears safe.to speculate that the Supreme Court will place au thority. to handle future: de-seg regation problems ilf the .laps of District (local) Federal Courts. Under what specific plan, or rules, this ,may be done probably will not be known for spine months yet, ■North Carolina will not suggest to the high court a specific plan to be followed. Florida, on the oilier hand,Will make definite recommendations as to how the problem should be treated, in tiie district courts. The Florida suggestion is that District Court use the following procedure in : future school de-segregation cases: • - ' ; ;:".1 ■1, Require the individual seek ing relief in the court to show— (a) That he lived in the proper school district: ib) had made ap plication for 'adiyiission-before the school term began: (c)' and had| been denied the right to attend the particular school. 2. Once over tliis hurdle, the court would then consider evidence from the following angles: la) Whether the Stnte legislature and local school districts hnd had'suf- ficlent time in which to reorgan ize for de-segregation; (b) wheth er there had been “good faith" on tiie part of school ahthorities. in the particular case; (c) as to what recommendations had'.been made by local interracial committees; (d) as to school' administrative problem's existing at the time; (e) whether there was “such'a strong degree of public hostility to the granting of the petition for ad mission" as to threaten a disrup tion of the school system;, (f) as to the good faith of the applicant, himself, in bringing the petition, Tlie Court could, after weighing all the evidence, decide to; 1. Order the applicant admitt ed to the school; 2. dismiss his petition, or; • 3, Order the appli cant held in abeyance and set a time for rehearing tlie matter. All pf this is the course of action which the State of Florida w||J suggest to the United States Su premo Court. Whether the Court will adopt it, or some similar course, is speculative at this stage. It is probable, however, because of the united position taken by affected states (for adequate time and considerable local administra tive authority) that the Supreme Court in its ultimate decree will adopt some sort of plan allowing gradual desegregation. It. is poss ible, also, because State legal and administrative structures must be revised, public acceptance'must.be gained, and because there arc wide variations of custom and tradition even within a State. Tar Heel Postilion Speculation is that, the 1955 North . Carolina General Assemb ly will not, act on the matter, be cause of the public stand taken by both Governor Hodges and legis lative leaders. One veteran legis lator.said that to act before the final/:Supreme .Court -.decree is is sued . would be "leaping in the dark.” As indicated earlier;/the Court’s decision is not' cxpcctcd before late Spring, • The North Carolina Baptist Con veil tion a few days ago refused to take an butrightvstand/on the issue. The Baptists adopted a res olution, the meat; of which Was: ••'The crux of the Christian attir tudc is to view other humans as' being of equal worth and thus worthy of equal rights and re sponsibilities. until ’ these persons prove themselves, unfit for rights and responsibilities . ..--v"” The resolution .referred to. the prob lem as.“a bi-racial matter.” Tho Rt Rev.. Edwin H. Penick, bishop of the North Carolina dio cese of the Episcopal Church—a denomination . which has never practiced segregation — declared; that he "hopes” the court will.al ia w each section of the nation time to act. on the ruling. "God Is expecting, us to find tiie answer to the social humani tarian'question that fell on us like n mountain - with the Supreme Court’s decision last May,” he said. "W e don’t want to be ■ ostriches and we don’t intend to be cowards. Here it is now confronting us face- to-face,. calling for an answer-— the right answer, and we'd better not make a mistake. . 60 Second Sermons By I KI.I) DODGE TEXT: "It is not the courage to die decently, wc'desire, but to live manfully.”— Carlyle. A man walking on . the street,; saw another; man .who appeared very doWn-hcarted. Walking over to him, he asked; . , "My friend, why do you look so .deprcssed?. What arc you think ing about?" ‘ . ■ * ' ' r “My futtne," replied ihe worr ied man. ■. . ’ -; "But, what makes your future look so- hopeless?" lie was asked. "My pa Sc,,:’ was. tiie, reply.' BOWL TRIP . . . Our trip to tiie Orange Bowl In Miami Fla- last New Year’s Day was most en joyable—"nnd wc hope to be there for the kickoll again on New Year Day, 1055. • There is a group in Raleigh and vicinity discussing the possibility of chartering a plane from tiie Raleigh-Durham Airport to Mi ami and return. Abut 40 people could be accom odated. Those, interested in such a trip, going to Florida and re turning tiie same day, can contact me for further details. 50-YARD 'LINE . . . Last Sat-, urday at the Dukc-Carolina game, I was invited to one of the radio booths to be interviewed at half- time. . . , It was the .first ,time — and probabily . the last time—I will ever." be privileged to watch part of a football game from smack- dab on the 50 yard line. An interesting experience, to say the least. To measure our futures by our pasts, gives good reasons for. dis couragement.' The • most thrilling, but diflicull to understand lives are lived by folks with no future, as we measure it.'i - ' >•’ . ' * . V In a modest, four-walled worlc! lies a little white-haired lady; crippled by arthritis. .Every joint in her pain-wracked body- is hor ribly disfigured. For nearly fifty years this mother has kept a home. During a half century of pain ,a growing "stiffness has re sulted, in complete helplessness without hope of relief. Through these years she has been- an in spiration to everyone. Ministers praying at her bedside to:,encour age her, go away with their own courage llftedi.To her husband and three sons' she gives renew'ed strength. Knowing Tier, we can not grumble over trivial trials. You' see, that white-haired 'bundle of love and courage and faith is—- my mother. Copyright 1953 APPOINTEES . . . Now that Gov*. Luther Ilodgcs is finally settling into the regular and ar- dous routine of carrying out the duties of Governor of North Car olina/ a lot of people are interest ed in knotving. what is going, to happen regarding some of the otate employees. : : For instance, some people have been concerned about whether or not the new Governor has any plans for replacing various Um- stead appointees. Oiie thing seems ccrtain. Gov. Hodges -will - not'; remove any of the Willium B. Umslcad appointees as such— that is, for the -reason that they were named to 'their positions, by his predecessor. Any changes which Gov. Luth er Ilodgcs may make — if and when he 'does so—will be- made with the view to Improving the administration of our State gov ernment. BOWL IN RALEIGI-I . . . Speak ing of bowl games—as who isn’t these days—an December 1 i , one week ' from i Saturday,; the Appa - lachian football' team- will be in Rnleieh /to jijlay. Ne\vbei'i'y ;lii, tlie Elks .bowl which ’will be heid. in Riddick Stadium .here a t' N. C. State College. ‘ ' The game^vill be played in con- ncctio!- w ith the annual nicetlng of the Klks Club of North Caro lina.- The Raleigli chapLer.of the,Ap palachian Club is looking forward to this ailuir wilh a great deal of interest / and 'anticipation. An open house is planned at the Brewer 'Barn -following the, game. We i are looking ahead to seeing once again a" lot of our old-time Appalachian /players aiid friends. bur good friend, J. B. (Shorty) ■Lawrence/ one of the all-time athletic, greats ' at State College— is rain-rodding the Elks Bowl game. Any inquiries or requests for tickets should be directed to Good Elk J. B. Lawrcnce in the Raleigh Building, Raleigh. , . I looked around nnd noticed that approximately 99 per cent of the ladies in the congregation were wearing earrings. NOT MOVING . '. . If you re call, we w'rote here three weeks ago that Mrs. William B. Umstead might return tot Rutherford Coun ty and live with licr’inothcr there. Since that time, the: Durham friends of. Mrs. Umstead have pre vailed upon her to continue liv ing in Durham. One of the factors in Mrs. Urn- stend’s decision not to move her home to Rutherford County was the fact that her young daughter. Merle—now 12 years old.— has many friends in Durham nnd nat urally would prefer to grow up with them. Letters To Tlie Editor STRICTLY BUSINESS I I I I 11 I 1 I I' t I I I I A J A X \L © A (MI C O M P A N y- QUIZ SHOW 1— TT tf"*W ummnnt P’x. ONE; TIME .. . . Fred Smith, former coach at Methodist Orph anage in Raleigh, recently, made an interesting observation regard ing his footbali experience as a player at Appalachian. Ke said: "Cpach, do you realize that; during the four years I play ed at Appalachian, I only saw one touchdown scored against us on our home field.” - Undoubtedly, . there arc very few footbgll players who can make sueli a statement, . . , ATHIEST . . . Remark over heard at Duke-Carolina game: "An alhlest is anybody who can watch this game and not care who wins," TATUM , . . We. sat between | two friends o f, Jim Tatum, the University of Maryland • football coach, at the Carolina-Duke game. One of 'them was pulling for Duke to win by a decisive score in the hope that the University of North".Carolina would employ Ta tum at coach at Carolina next year. :; ’ The other one w a s pullins for Carolina to beat Duke in order Ihnat his friend Tatum would get a return trip to the Orange Bowl game in Miami, “CorrectI You win • $5,000 loanl" EARRINGS , . , Coming out of the game Saturday, I picked up an earring, but could not find tiie owner. . . -Tlie fact that I'found Uie ear- .ring brought to my attention something X had not noticed be fore, In church Sunday morning To the Editor of Mocksville Enterprise: Davie County appears to be well balanced' between political' par ties. This should be a safeguard for the operation of our elective offices. Quite frequently one hears the remark that a ‘‘one-party’,’ situation anywhere-, is conducive to,, poor 'administration of public affairs.: , , ; Wen,'. anyhow,- Davie 'County' is making sonic progress.. The out* look:h,ifi grently improved in tho prospects/ for better health facilit ies, and for a - more .up-to-date school system'. The matter of fire protection in most of the larger communities has been a definite mark of progress. Tlie rural tele phone system has also come upon our horizon in rcccnl months. Nevertheless, while I rejoice in the Items mentioned, I am of the opinion that the strongest fore runner of these, and the number one item'and' mark of progress, was the clean-up of filth in our county that, came with outlaw ing the -beer, joints. This decis ive .action,, that really took" the measure of'the •citizens in a mor- Al'wa.vVwas a genuine criterion of progress.;. ' However, • there is nhvays tlie danger that the good and law- abiding citizens will be content with'tiie mere “giving of/a man date” in / .the fight on “enemy number ! one” ' (alcohol). : That is the sad /history in state politics. North' Carqiina. standsi recorded at i 184,000 majority .■against "manu facture, sale, or use" of iiitoxicat- liig liquor. The vote was taken on the sole issue, and the precinct, machinery'was in the hands of* men who, for the most part, were unfriendly to the prohibition law. Despite this,,the above dry major ity. Yet,, what dp wc sec? Wb see our stnte cursed with alcoholism and driinkcness — -one of the. wettest of . the ,Southern stnt.es. Wc. see our legislature appropriating more aiid iiiore millions of dollars foi" the mounting army of -dere licts in mind and body to be hos pitalized, multitudes of them , fed’ through, the courts and sent to prisons, becausc of alcoholic drink. ■ • - ■ • The dangerous cult now is, the cult of ."moderation.” Another is the cult of, “mingling." The,latter is" the classification of. people/who camouflage the sale of the dead ly narcotic (beverage alcohol) by mixing it with food—people w ho. sell it and people who buy and use it along with food products. The moderationist and the "ming- icr’ ’are, in yny opinion, the most dangerous apoligists for the use of beverage alcohol. Whiskey, dealers, bootleggers, beer and booze guzzlors—all: of these peo ple openly and ruthlessly lake the risks, for the money; and tlie ef fects of liquor, The others are tlie “suckers” : of the traffic. Bew'nrc of tlie liquor "cults.” —G. C. GHAI1AM Farmington, Nov. 30, 1954. Mystery Farm Is Identified By Nine Last week's mystery farm wns correctly identified by nine per sons as being Ihe George Mvans Farm on Mocksville, Houle 1. The first six lo correctly iden tify the farm and (|iiallify for theatre passes were: Fletcher Click, Duke Tutterow, George Hendricks, Mrs, Albert Latham,'' George Evans and C. A. McAllis ter, Others/Identifying the farm in- eluded Mildred Sherrill, Benny Dyson and Gary Chaflin. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,, DECEMBER f 2 ^l,9t54;rrt, ©i®®®®®®®®®! © ©©© ©© >®®<!®®®®®®®®<>©(S a w ©.©©©©©©© %<*•»* ©J. N . GROCE R. I*. MARTIN - . a « v H T / v " " . .V V I. w m ~ ts ■ ^ p, *« «*.. • ••• \ .............•. _ * y *r___ i M n .*:'!■ W ™ s * '. * t ... > " • « , f a i t rr:rr-r~ C. R. CARTER ©©©©'©© WE, THE COMMISSIONERS OF-DAVIE COUNTY, EXTEND TO EACH AND EVERY CITIZEN OF DAVIE A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND THE Open H o u s.e P r o g r a m ' . AT THE.NEW OFFICE BUILDING ON Tuesday, December 7l.li ,, . .’> TO 5 P.M. IN TIIE AFTERNOON—7::>0 TO 9:.‘>0 IN EVENING . DURING TIIE HOURS GUIDED TOURS OF THE BUILDING WILL BE .HELD , AND LIGHT REFRESHMENTS SERVED. V/A%VAWAW.V.W.V.,.,. ,.,A V .W .V .V A W .,.WiWAVi‘.V.V.V.V.V.W AV.V.,.W i,.W .W AV.V.,.V.W*V.WJ f it # * This office building now houses— • WELFARE DEPARTMENT x • DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY • ARTIFICIAL BREEDING OFFICE • HOME DEMONSTRATION OFFICE • COUNTY FARM AGENT • FARM-HOMES ADMINISTRATION OFFICE • SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICE. > ^ BOARD OF EDUCATION C(? AGRICULTURE STABILIZATION CORP. OFFICE NEW OFFICE BUILDIN 9 A Co) © <§• © ©; _ © © © © (©) © © © © © # © © © © ©■ © © ^ © © © © © © © (ov © © ® ,©• © ©’ ® ©■ @ ©• © © © © © te/ © ©' © © © © © © ’ - ,© m ip If, 11 Is is 11 ■81 © i . §■&I # I?© ItI is i l 'i # w zhjV , I ©if 1 © General Con Irae I ors Mooresville, N. CL '-'•'ii ' V ■' . '•• ' =::; : - Good Builders Sincc- 1925 ® V111 %-J m© THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 ... \THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE »© f ©# © f © ;;# © ■ # © ; |^ © ^ © © '% ©>•: :v; © r © # © ©© t © $ © i? © # m f - © ip m •? © #*> ©© . © © V- © £ : .© $ © - f . 'J © f . CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES © © © ou the dedication of D av ie C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g It was our pleasure ............. ' - .. ' / 1. . .• • • 1 ■■ to furnish the S T E E L for the new IIupp Feed Mill Davie Office Building Soule Steel aud Iron Company CHARLOTTE NORTJI CAROLINA OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES on the completion and dedication of the and a WARM to our neighbors D A V I E O F F I C E B U I L D I N G © Monleijdi Garment OFFICE BUILDING Mocksville Building & Loan Assn. 3 1 k " ' $ > © I #a 3)®©©®®®©©®©®©®®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©* PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE; I-*'’ "^THURSDAY,:ttECEilim Oak Grove This community wos shocked lo hear of I,lu- sudden (tenth of Avery f'Memenl, Sr., Simrln.v nl his homo. Mr. and Mrs, James Summers visited Mrs, Louise Whitaker nt Diilri! Hospital recently, who. has been n patient there for several weeks, Mrs. O. W, McClamrock, who has been very 111, Is slowly Improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby' MeClam- vnck wore supper guests of Mr. untl Mrs. Tom Wall Sunday. . . Mrs, Howard Gore of Wlnston- flnlem spent Ihe Thanksgiving holidays wll.li her pnrenls, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClamrock. ' .MIss Loreha Nall of Cooleemee spent the liolidii.vs with Mrs. Gil bert Atwood. / ‘.■■y ■'' Rev. Bob Onkley and Mrs. Oak ley visited C. • C, Leonard Friday liiiiht. ' The Young Men’s Sunda.v>School Clans led the Sunday School wor ship . service Sunday A.M. The Rev. Miv Oaldoy, admlnlstcd thc snpramiml of the Lord’s Slipper following the morning sermon. ■ Saturday guests of Mrs. Elva M:m , Boger-". wero: Mr. nnd Mrs. T.;;M. Crawford and. son, Tommy,- of; .Greensboro; Mr; and Mrs. Goodrow of Schenectady, N. ,Y.; Mr. and Mrs, R, A. Davis nnd chil dren, Frankie and Benny; Mr. aiid Mi’S.' Vernon baVis^A. R.. Da vis and Mrs. Giles Smith, Jr.v and soh, Buddy, of; Chinn Grove nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benson and d/iiighLer, Jane, : of Kernersville. Pfc.-Odell Couch, .U. S, Marine, v|sil.ed relatives and friends at Oak Grove Sunday. He has re cently returned from Japan and was’enroulc'to Ohio to visit his liarents. Junior Couch accompan ied liliii to Ohio. Mr; and Mrs; Troy Hutchins visited her sister, Mrs. Groce, Sunday evening 'who has been sick Tor some lime; ; Mr; nnd Mrs. II, C. Mybrs at tended the wedding of Sri rah Pau line Wyatt \vho married EdWarti Yates Keeslcr, Jr., nt St. Peter's Iilpisclpnl Church, Charlotte, on Snlurdny, Nov, 27. Eibaville Mr. and Mrs. Buck F.dwards and son, Kip, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.’ S. L. liege. , Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. S. L. Hege shopped In Winston- Salem Friday. ., Mr. and Mrs; Bill Myers were Sunday dinner gucstp of Mr. and Mrs. Olllo Myers. ; .'.’.-Miss'Kdrmit Anno Rateldge pf Advhnce spent Friday night with Miss Connie Faye Tuckiir. They attended the Christmas parade aiid shopped in Winston-Snlem, Fri day. ■ Mr. and Mrs,, Sam Baity and family spent - Thanksgiving' wilh Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .Q'Marn.' ■’ Miss Eml'iy. ; Mock spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will iam Robertson. . > • Mr. nnd' Mrs. Ti’ K,.,Hnll and children of Vei’ona, Vn„ nnd Teddy Hall of Kernersville were Thanks giving dinner guest of Mrs. C.W Hall- • -Mr. and Mrs. Johnny-Dunn and children of Winston-Salem were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege.’ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Marn nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore white til Courtney last week. -. ’ Mr, and Mrs. Horace Blakely visited Mrs. Thompson Thanks giving Day in Winston-Salem, R. f .d. Huiidrjeds of Gift Ideas BEAUTIFUL! PRACTICAL!I WEARABLE ' FEMININE FASHIONS ' 'TOR SIZESH~T0“'!52‘' • ISpu , /e77i m w, if ,m IAtJtVjj• AtJt § ’i- MIvtJ m o ■w Wi II . FASHIONS jj ; Winston-Salem My m % “LET GOD BE TRUE” I'AUI, 81KK8 There are those who ore mem bers of the church who*do not at tend the! services ns they should. Some nllend whenever it Is con venient, others nltend in'ery other Sunday, still others miss, several services and then come bne.k again. The sad thing nbout it Is I luit. those who nre so careless about attending the services, think they are good Christians who nI’e pleas ing the Lord. They seem not to reall’/.L1 Hint they sin against their fellow Christians nnd against Ood by such carelessness nnd lndttTtir-. once. The writer of tlie Hebrew letter snys, “And .let us consider- one nnother lo provoke unto love nnd lo good works; not forsnltlnf! the nssembllng of ourselves togethr er, ns the mnnner of some is: -but exhorting one nnother: nnd so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.” (I-Ieb. 10:2-1, 25). Tiic "assembling of ourselves to gether" seems to refer to any time Dint has been set by _the church when snints assemble to study God's word or worship Him. The day is not mentioned, There fore the passage would apply to n period of Bible study on Friday as much ns it would to ;n Bible study on Sunday morning. James <1:17 says, "Therefore! to him that knoweth to.go good, nnd doeth.lt not, to' him it is sin.”-.If you know that, good can be ac complished by -attending all.’ tho services of tho church; and you wilfullyt stay away, have, you not sinned? We know, thnl all kinds of ex cuses are ollered for staying away from l,he services of Ihe church, but,there never has been an ex cuse'for It that will satisfy God. “Being to» busy” will not satisfy God, for He has commanded us lo put His business first, "But seek ye firsL the kingdom of God . . . " (Matt. 0:33). No physical infirm ity or illness that is so minor lhal il does not keep you from going lo town and other places should be allowed to keep 'you away, from the services of the church. Any. Christian who is . in condition' to go anywhere; (except the doctor's office, hospital or the funeral home) is in good enough condition to attend the services'of the church. Getting peeved nt some brother orsister is no ..reason; for staying away from the services of tlie church.'If . .vou leel that you have been ollended, more Ilian likely, ii little investigation will reveal the lack that the oilence. was not in tended,' but; even, if.. it. were, you cannot get to heavan spiting God, Christ, and the church. Such ex cuses will not stand the test in the last day. ---; ■ Adv. The church which meets / ■■■■■■." at Jericho Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay " Petree and daughters of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. C. W. Hall on Thanks giving.. Day. . Moiiroe ’. Blakely of Clemmons visited Mrs.; Teddy Hall and Mr. Hoi’avc Blakely Sunday afternoon. 'IL G en tle AT THE ENTRANCE TO NEW VETERANS HOSPITAL SALISBURY, N. C. --------— F E A T U R I N G -----;— -'I .ij .il ii .< 'f.) * /: •r > ' M ) " IM .1 ' \ l A L o o k , A R i d e a n d Y o u ’ ll D e c i d e — I T ’ S T H E H O T C A R F O R ’ 5 5 ! Wo’vc heard'it a lhousand times from people who come in to see the ,’55 Pontiac and' stay on to price nnd drive it— “Pontiac’s the hot oar for 1955!” . , . Let iis'show you tlie whole story of tliis all-new General Motors Masterpiece. Come in and admire its Vogue Two-Tone ' color styling. Step inside and lean back in luxury and com Tort! Look out through ipbntiac’s'swcoping. oxpnnsc oF.gln&s.; ■ , ' Then,: let u s:take you for a drive.. P ut - Pontiac’s Strato- : Streak V-S through its brilliant paces. Feel its powerful stride as you move away; sit back and.relax as it sweeps you .silently-, .-along/- Notice-.how., this grent Pontiac does everything but drive itself—you simply guide it, completely at ease. ; Then let us show you the prico story—the facts and figures on -.how little it costs to give yourself the wonderful thrills of Pontiac ownership. If you can afford any new car you-can easily afford the sm art and powerful all-new Pontiac—ultimnto' proof that dollar for dollar you'can’t beat a Pontiac! THREE GREAT LINES — AlA WITH STRATO-STREAK V .S POW ER! TTIF. F A U U W U S S'l'AU CITf EF SlSItIK S— Luxury-m r'si’j e , ;’ bmitly anil pawur ut ita lowt'at. ct)Rl!--I2 l*invh trhwltKtsa Y ' T il 1C SP bK N D W 870 S tiH W S — L M r of its lotu-pricc range iti ‘ kniith, luxury and performance!—122-ineh whvclhmu! • - - T il 1C BRAUTTFLJL .S GO SIC HI ICS— High atyfa nnd high ''power at . a prfcu muir Ihu foim'tit!—IXii-itwh w/tealbnsL' v’‘ Irvin P on tiac C om pany WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. /) •> i V v | u r \'X. H '\jj i ! tA I s ,'"iA ; -U c .• tv. i ' jssea \ o u s h o w t h a t y o u Rccd & Barton Silver Gorham Marlborough Georgian Rose Dancing Flowers . Pointed Antique ■ .Frances First Burgondy . French. Ren a i ssa n ce Clmntilly . Buttercups .... ,- ^ King Edward ■ * Melrose ; Ronda , - Lillie Of the Valley Strasbourg’ Samuel Kirk Silver KIRK’S REPOUSSE ' / ^ PRIMROSE— PINK ROSE MAYFLOWER— OLD MARYLAND Gifts For All Occasions ■1601 WEST INNES STREET : / ’ . ■ COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. WE HAVE A «a MARVELOUS COLLECTION OF GIFTS TO SUIT EVERY OCCASION. smiHG me Our customers know wliere they get the most for their money. You show. that you know by the way you use Electric Service. . On the D.ulce System th e average res idential; customer uses five times as much , power as the same customer used twenty years ago—ancl nearly fifty per cent more than the nation al average todajy 'Any way you figure it, any way ycu use it, Electricity is the Bigyeat Jiargain You Can Hug! pim m rcA R Q um immsnAV, nntramiai n, iom TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Smith Grove Mc.'iiliimcs Cl 11. Tn.vioi' mnl W. K. lli-filinii vl.sil.rtl Mrs. W. I.,. I a lies Mimilny nn.m innli. M rs. ,1. 11. I ’osli'i' spent Sni.ur- tlny iilicriioon in M ocksvilU' w ith hn r .‘inn, .ftu> Fo.il.i'i', nntl M rs. V-'ckj- l.-r. M r. nntl M rs. lllll ltr-m lrix nnd .Mm. S lo w , w ore n u rsls ol' M r. nntl M rs. M. K. liiii.ohnr In W in sto n - friitli'in .Sundny pvcnlni;. M rs. ,7. T. A nfidl si lent, F riday .nn.crnCKin in W inston SnliMu fihnf.plno. i.\ M. Fo.-.lrr nnd rnm lly of W ln- Kton-.Snlcm vlsll.i'tl M rs. 11. Fos- I,it Sundny nflm 'iioon. M rs. R obert C onrnd ntUMirlrtl tho . w eddlnn of hor cousin, M iss A nm n- tln W nll, n t tlui P rsl M ethodist C’huroli in T liom nsvilie S nturdny lit n o’clock, M rs. W . 11. Beertlnf,' slm ppcd In ■ W lnsU m -Sulem hist, Friiliiy. 'J .'M . Ciroco nl.tondod tiie D n- vlo r.'oiinty Slniiiht! nt, D onr Crook C h u rch S unday nl'tornoon. M osdnmo.s J. n . Bmvlus nnd G ra n t S m ith nnd child ren of M ocksvlllo visited M esdnm es W. U H nhes nnd J. T. A ngell In.sl; 'J’htirsdny nftoriioon. Tlio children nnd relntivos of Mrs. F. A. Naylor Rnthgrod nt iior homo at 12 o’clock Sunday, hon oring hor on her Hist birthday iinnlvorsnry. A bounteous dinner wns served, bullet .stylo, to the fol lowing "lies!,: Mr. nntl Mrs. Riii'l Onndill nntl Mr, and Mrs, Wfikc Wnt.ts nntl tlmmhli’.r, Jun. of North ^y/llkt'sb'oro; Mrs. P. A. Naylor, Jr., ^ tiid Mr. nntl Mrs. Dewitt llhbndes of Ko.rnorsvilio; " Ml-.- 'iUld Mrs. .limmy Ruboir.on nnd son, DnVitl; Mosdnmrs *1*. 11. Cnsh and Mno 1 liitlt'on.': of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Grntly Kirkmun and .clnuu'hlur, .lulleanno of Kornorsvillo; Mr. niul Mra. J; M. .Groce, Mr. nntl Mrs. Gooreo Hendrix and Mr;;, J. T. Aniitill-of Smith Grove. Mr. nntl Mrs. Alton .Jackson of Winstdn- Saiom jvero -' Sundny; nfternbon Biiosts. '•/ Tin; L adles B ible C lass m et w ith M rs. Jo e O w en n t 2 o’clock Inst B nturtiny. T he lJre.sldont, M rs. J. M . G roco presided nnd conducted tlio dovotlons. T he B ible study w as letl by M rs. J. T. A n g o ll.,- Plitris wort; niiido for o u r'C h rlstm n s p a r ty D ecem ber 14ill. A fter th e busi ness, session, M rs. W . 11. Bocdiriii clo.iotl w ith pray er. R ofroshm ents w ore served to 10 m em bers. Cornatzer M R S. W O ltT lI P O T T S ‘‘ a SEtLiXlWRU TH i x v m n r m f j C L A SSIFIE D AD. RA TES: TW O C EN TS PE R W O R n PE R IN. PO R TIO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E bO c. C A SH W ITH O R D ER . C A RD OI- TH A N K S il.O O , CA SH W ITH O R D E R . TUHKEYS FOR SA LE-Sec ,T. M. Enton, Miu-ltsvlllu, Rl. 2, 12 2 -Up I'tlll KA1.R-U.SHD WATCHES — fully llimrmili-pil. RTItATl'OHIl ,111WKI.KIIK, rlmlll 2IKI. 12 2 (14 S I 0 1) INI 0 N T II h Y S V A K 1C T I i\| 12 HcWHum and eollectini! money hum mu' live cent Ilij’h Grade Nut machines hi Ibis ;n**;». No Selling') ’To qualify fur work you must have ear, references, $(M0 cash, secured h.v Invpnlory. UtvnlluM u .hours ii week lo business,' your; end on percentaKe collodions will nel -.tip to S4IM monthly with very ptissllilltlios (»r UiUIiht oypr full tlim*. luroino In- cmiKiiitf iUM'onllnf'fy. I-’or huorvlow, In- rlu(h« pliom* in a|iplli;nllon.■ Wrllo Nut-O- MMIo Co,, ltu’., *10 Kxrhnnut* IMnctv Now Yt»rU fi, N. V. |2 •» jj,, AinnvrsTA TOus .voTtni; North t*iirnllnn—DaVlp OouhlV Tlio um lm itfnwl hnvlm* Munllflcni ns tho wlmlnhtlrrtlnr.s of tho rslnto Wlllti! ti, Uomli iukR, dpirmsoili Into of tho county N O T IC E ' « SAW? o r IMCAIj .KSTAT12 Nortli Cnrollnn—Dnvic County Under niul by . virtue of tho power nntl mlthorily contained In n Deed of Trust executed ' b.v Kenneth lt. Millor and wife Opiil Ell/.nboth M iller'and dollvorod it U. C. Brock, Trusteo, which lloet of Trust Is recorded in Iho Hon IsI.tM' of. Deeds orfiot* for Duvii Cotmlji'i N ',(?„• in boetl of Truslor Uiivh*, 'Stntt' of North Cnfolinn, Ihls - - In In nniify nil porfiw.i itnvlim clMlmn Dook Ilfi. ,pni!0 287.' lU'Tnult imviUH Miwiiini snhi psinic irt pNH'ont uirm io Ueeli nittdp ill pn.vliient oil tlio nolo Hip iuhIi'i-sIiuh'mI on «r )tpf,jrr tin* ;ioih socui'etl by saltl Doetl of T rust, and liny of Oiitulmi', loss, m llih: untii'i- win nU tiie retiiiosL ’of -till* holder, of In- Iilpiitlcil III liar lit I heir nVm’pry. All- Will • Hotl>, the •lindohsitrncd TrilS* iiMMHi!! inupbii'ii in sniii psini.! will t*;e will; otTer Tor snle and soil ti plonsn in.iki' hninnllati, ..snllli>liM>nt to; tllO highest,’ Ijidtloi* foi* CllSll 111 till* UIHllM-filllUlHl, Tills Ihn null! iln.v nr oi’lolipr, 10.H. WII.MA II. CHAFFIN AND VAlll, OIIAV HENDniCKR, Ailmlnlstrnlora , n T W’illil' Cl. 1 h'nilrlrl;1;, ilpi'pnsi'il. •' ' ' ' U 4 Ctp n o t i c i: twelve ti’eloflk nooii. Deoeiiibor 211. 1854/ut- the courthouse- door in DnVi'e County, MocksvilU;, N. C„ the' followiliLr ’ described property in Farmlnaton-nntl South Liberty ,.1’Vndkin County)’ Townships, to w it: , - : . / . . H131NG npiiroximntoly 1 0 fi, l‘ •TO im i.E TIME NUIIKEIIV now npl'n. : Ail niulliKi-N nrtv tnvilml In nnnn liy niul sep Hi,- imryi'.v. I,<*t .mo. ('nn> fur. ,vmir rli 11,1 rt'ii ilnrini! w.iiklni: lionrs. I‘,i**,‘rt ?l.25. in-r liny nr $rl4m n wim'Ic. M rs. K RI. ,111111(1.1', Null.'y A l,,11111,, just (iff Will:o;,l)i-,ru SI.. Mnt'llsvlllp, ’I',‘I. 2!I2*W. ■ - 11 2f|- *||p- 11F.I.P. WANTIJID, MAI.K,. W lllTE-.Mim ,.li> sitvIpu ■ fiinit rnnilllps ip Ojivlo Cuuuly wilh Nnllnnnlly AiIvim-IIsihI Wntkliis I'miliicls. Vnirils: up ’ In $1011 n. wi’ull mill llinn; pnsslljli; fli-sl yunr. Cur nr lllllil Inirli 'ri'ri'lllrril. Nii I';l|ll~ Ini lnvi‘Slini'111. Willi- K .. A , 1‘onsyl, I'.-O, Ilnx-Nu. fi:l7l, lirf'iriii-mtl, -Vlriilnln.' 12 2 iiln 1’OH IIENT—Twn linnsi'K,.ti'l.-plinn,, :i:U2i Ki'lly .Cnpii, Cniili-optui*. . 12 *2 Up I'YIK SAM :: ciiftA p. Mead.ws' shw nill witli pnu er null. W 11 seM tof'etht' m sep o-atel.Can be s<en at S. H. lh ew- bal er homejilaee al 11nntsilie,. •!> milcS not lh or l-'anoin'i'Jon . 11 211 2tp FOIt SAI..1 --Five* mom hou in w ilh :i*ii nor •s i>r an<l j I is l ot f hliihway 1511, out of clly ’limits. Price $3,500, Contact Charles lacohs, tt * t.25170 ' L(‘.vlh|{Ion, ■ N.C. r 11 25 21 p I’OH SAM '—2 cedar. ch(»sts 'one , larjie, 'M r. nnd M rs. .Bobby W in ters hfive recently • m oved to th is'c o m - fcuiunity from M ocksville. " M r. nnd M rs. I-Iomer P o tts m fd tlniiK hior, Sliaroil, w ere S unday d in n e r ,i}iiosU of hor p aren ts, M r. m id M rs; H. G . H inkle of n e a r L iberty. : •’m i*. - an d M rs. Bob S p ark s of S p en cer visited M r. and M i's, Iln r- vt!y P o tts d u rin g th e holidays. ‘Several froin here a tte n d ed th e p n ard e in W instoii-S nlem F rid ay . .R ich ard ' M yers J r. w ho h as re cently re tu rn e d .h o m e : from th e U.' S. A rm y visited his sister, M rs: H a rv e y -S ta rr.' d u rin g th e T iin n k s- fviving holidays. ' 'M r. an d M rs J a m e s .S h o a f,n n d Polly F rye shopped in W in sto n - Saieni S nturdny. ; M rs. G eorge G raves o f ' n e a r n o d la iid nntl M rs. -R o lan d ''H an d - line of M ocksville .sp e n t iv few days w ith M r, nntl M rs.. W orth I'o tts la st w eek, ■ .M r, nntl M rs. W illie Lee L aird an d son have m oved into th e ir new hom e loented n en r tlio GeorRo ,Jones hom o. FOIl, W lilJ, IIOIIINCi niul 211-inrli pns- InU fiifilisl 1,-fI ?.:i.fill pt-r f.|,,|. All wiirk fiinr.-inli1!.!!. scrvliM!. Siu1' C. E., ■So!:'.i'r nail Sun,-CnJliwllli, M, C, I'iinm; 2!I2I nr i!!)27 i‘nllri-1. . .12 2 -lip : nn,, ini'dium. . 'I'liioc |lnVi*Ji rir: -ynnl swings. ' Prlccil ren.sniinblo.. J. C. .Inlnw,' Fni'minglnn, N. C'. - 11. 25 2lp | North Carolina—Davie County ncros more or ’.ess, ami described ihuli'r iiiul b>| virtvtolof ii, ptlwer ns follows*-nil thiit tract'iii1 Iiarcif! of sale given by Gonernl Statutes of land lyingMn FrirmUigtjjinTowti •1-1-2 for unpaid repairs on persoh-, ship, -Davie Couhty.xN. d . and. on- nl property, tho same not hi»vlntr, tlus/wntors of Gednr Creek, niul nd- boon pnid within .00’diiys'nntl due joining- the Innds of,.'!'. M. Stiin notice' linving been fjivoii to tlie , find Wiiliard and bounded ns fol- Coinmlssioilor of Motor Vehicles. lows:;: or North Carolina, Lh« undersign- PlliST .TllACTi Botiinniiig at n ed will olli;r Mr snle, at public'stone'In tiie Yadkin County line auction to; the highest bidder for, T ,M Sain’s .and Mr. . Williard'i cash at. tlie courtliouse door ..in nnd Winflultl S.'- Whlw’s ’ cftrrter Davie County, North' Carolina, at thence rilhnliig with the Yadkin line West 9,34 ;chii. _to 'n' sWlhfi in said county line; thcnce South 30 chs.- tb a stone in" snld T Si! Sniii'fi line; tiience North-* 17 tlegs. 'Enst wilh said Saln’s line 31;30-c)is. to tiie Beginning, cdntalning 14.01 acres,: more or joss. See Deed Book. 23,,page. 104, Dnviif County noon, on tlie 27tii duy of N ovem ber, 1954, one* 11150 C hevrolet P ickup T ruck, M otor .= N um ber HBM-4.'133«1, S e r i n 1 ' N um ber 14H PI1-10224. ’ 11 11 3tll PE N N IN G TO N C H EV R O L ET CO. Mimcn o f , saI.i: North C;irnlhiii--I)avi<‘ County I’m^MJint t*i :m- ortlnr nuule' Hi the tihovo tncnllonoil. cjiiisl* by S. II. dhnffin, Ch‘i l; of Su|)»*rUiV Coiirl i*f Davlo County, stone.-in M . T. S a in ’.s line c o rn e r of. tlbo.vo tra c t; th en ce Nori.h 30. chu to a stnne in I,lift Yriclldn ' line:llt(* 'uiuUH\sijiiu‘t| (•oininlssloner will s»*ll • . •* /, pilllll.-ly nl'llli* cnilrilinilsp llnni- in' Mn.-ks- ' J'VL110? W.OSt Witli the.OOUUt.V 1,110 villi*. ^N. C.' ,nil' Mnni’lny Iho 2011, liny' 3.R7 C.hS,: to asLojie: - UlOllCC Soil ti nt Dpi....... ior,l. nl IwrlvP nVUKk • ^ * 80/-° ^ ,itt ^ ' “ VM.,. II.P, fnllmvI.IH iliwriheil Int.. nnil thPnCC E a s t 20 dogS, W est Innils lui'iilpii nn Cliill'pii sil-ppt'in- Mnpks- k'J '.BofjiiniinLt, COll- villPi-, N, r* . .....I . kiinur. ns llip -.CJmrlps 1 ™ ■*} -A 'HOrO 0»* 1<>SS Tliuiniisnn I!niiu> Plni-p nnii (l('^'lil)Pil .-1.^ ( -10-1, Da- fullnws. in wll: • - Yl,! C ounty-R egistry. 7,- ' / . iTVIIRD TRACT:- A djoining I,hrA ini in hip imvn nr Miipitsvnipi n. c„ I'lnntlS'of M r. AVilliui'dinnd Beginn- Unnii-,1 M I IP '•iinwkiiisM Inl, IwUlni.li.#-: jng rfv a stone on -Cedar-Crook*- •" .II" llll''"l'“ Sm" h “ "-i theiicu N orth 37.50 chs. to n stnn<vWpsi mu rppi in .-1 sin,ip; iIipupp Nnrih ln Yiidkih line: thence W est with said' county lint; :i.75 .dhs.- to nitojiK. Wivil 1KJ root to a stfino Ihcnfo , North tillRiist 170 Toot to ktono; th en ce S o u th 37.50 ciis. toKiniip: ihpiipp sauilt 10 iIpks, Eiist I hi , n ^tone i oil C edar- C reek: th en ce WOMEN WANTF.D: Mnkp oxtrn inuiipy. Addross, .M nll. l,0slwu;sl.s .s|)aru tinii? • civory wcolc. hlCO. 14:1 Hohnont. nol- inon}, J I , J/{ <4t;> IT PAYS t«i fJuy your i*asoiin(* nt - llill- ;to|>—Itanlc tho illft\*r(*nn*. II 11 *llii MOUSR FOIl SALK—fi loins, lanto hath and • basmnont, ; llooi* fuVnaeo‘and six I'losots. . Hwuitfrul inottuin fntorlnr, * living nntl ‘cltnlnMs rooiiis hVbaolc, Vo- nt*l Ian hllnils, oil tlnini, hot watflr. lioat- or,' rlollios lino, -and drapery rods Jn- rhuh-d., Pi'lci* $11,01)0. 1>1> ijpr; ooiU-Ol ; hiri|i tJind Mmiiu'fllatidv*.’ .ivailal)h;.-• Call ’-‘jlHOWv aftui^ *1 |pftn. L'Tieuteil ‘tin Forest /l.anori1 ' : *, > X ‘ >• 11 11 tfn APAUTMKNTS KOU RENT—Foui!' rooms,, hath, private fr/mt a»ul bai.'Ir i*nlrai)L*i». Aniily ' llorlla^t* Fnrnllurii :;Comprmy. Phont* -214. ; •, ' • . ;ii nil tft- FOIt SALlu ~ ' Fai niall ‘'A '’ -Trator,. 2* ' plow, II (list* bo« harrow and ,stool ' framo Traijor,- *all ,.in:;;RondVt.*oiullfion. ,, W K. Ah?xandi?r, Alf'Xaiidi*!' In.siii'anr*1 ' Aji'ont’.v,v Hiink Uhtli.' Phont* 200. '-A.; Ti .Uapit'1 farm- run,. Ph'on« ,'HJlOWi MtlV-ks- ,lllo, N. C. ‘ D 211 Ifn 2 * ^ COLO DISCOMFORTS tu tl — Pt*p B o ttle I TO *CI.IEV£ OISCOMfOKTS B am w f° r CONMON w 3Wf ■ A U TO M O nif.R SAFKTY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All M odels— ROBIE NASH 11510 S. M ain Rl. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C. FOB SAL15—Maps of Oavle Counly Call at Mocksullle Fnlerprl.se;*tr.n FOIV SALK—Posteil' Land ■ Sif'ns. The iChterprlse.tfn WANTRD — Have Your filled' at HALL DUUQ Phone 141 Mocksville, Prescriptions . COMPANY. <3L;r . B R E C K S' 11 A M P O O S I'or Dry Hnlr Fot Oily ilair I'or Normal Unit 4os. 6<)s\ Sos. $1.00 'trios. $175 Symptoms of Distross Arisino from STOMACH ULCERS d u e t o EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST , Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer Over five million pai-knuea of tlie WiU.AKi) TitivAiMKMT havti Uteii sold lor r«he! of •yaipnxohof disin-ss arising from Stom ach and Dwodcnal Ulccrs du« lo Excess A cid - Poor Digestion, Sour nr Upset Stom ach,G ussiness, H eartburn, Slecplessnusst etc., due to Excess Acid* Ask for “ Willard'* M essage" which fully explains this hun>« tf*utiiienl-“ freo—al WILKINS DRUG CO. P h o n e 21 M ocksviile, N . C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone J94 RELIEF AT LAST ForYourCOUGH If a common cold left you wilh u cini£li that lias hung on for days and days act quick. It is dangerous to de lay. Chronic bronchitis may develop. Gel a large bottle of Creomulsion mid lake as directed. Creomulsion soothes raw throat and chest membranes, goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germy phlegm, mildly ro- liixes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Use Creomulsion and get wonderful relief at last. Creomulsion it guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money, C R E O M U L S I O N itlimi Couihi, Cheit Cotdi, Aculi lionchllil fppl In hp- plncp:nf lip|*jiininn, t-diitnltiliii! 11/25. Aprps inui-p ur Iphs. Enr n full ilpwrlpilim i-orpi-pni'p is lii-reliy ,ii:idc> in DppiI frniii .Mrs. Mlniilp llr.y Kluu**:i,ul ,1. O'. Kinij tn C. I.. Tliniiip.'uin l-ppnrdpii hi Mnuk i!ll, p:u',|, r,M. ItpjlfstoiT, Ofl'ipp if' hiivip; Cniinty,::W. C. E astw ard w ith .said bi'oek, 3.75 chs. to. th e B eginning 14:00 acres, move or loss., See deed, liook 23, page 105,'.D avie C ounty R egistry. ■iFO U RTH ' TRACT*. A djoining th o ‘lan d s of W illiam A lien, G eorge ! Crous(; niitl ,T. IT. M iller, on th e*1 l-llMR OK SA..K. 1/.1 i-nsii and Ihe, E ast by j 0j,n W iiliard lands (foi'r tain.IPO on ; Ihil-ly. «l,,y« I ii.p iv.I1. bn.ul | ,n e , , y . l v M , .S n in , Irilltl) Oil th e nnd npprnvpit seourily, Ml easl. nl g - ..,,.- |w ' W illiniii A lloli. Oil th e tho option .of tin* puroliascr. Tills lUlh^tlay. of NovchijKM’, iDfvl. A.; T. CJIiAN'r, Comnilsslonor. . / 11v-ah.’^tn -.ADJVJINI.STIIATOirS SOl'lCJ: ihe lay of l'ji*ei»nihur, PJfif), .o r.th is notice \yitl be* ploadutl' In liar of thch* reco’vory. All jit'rsons ^ indobtod to salil . esatty will pleast? niako immediate sfltlomimt. This tin* 20th d a y t»f Nt»vpnibt*r,. 1954. .!; C. AVI2KV, JR.,. A dm inistrator of Iftnry. Clay niitner, Doct'asrtl. 12 2 fit ■ N O T I U Ii s a i.ij . o r hi:a l /ksta tb Nonh, Carolina—Daviti- Counly - Uncl«r and by virtue* of the power vesletl In ine by a 'Deed of Trust exeeiit* etl by Waiter Cline and his wife,-Bertha Cline “n the IRih. day of Oetobt*r, 10-lfl, lo ri. C. Brock, Trustee for G ,W. Me- Clamroc'k. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash .at the courthouse door.of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina; ;*on tiie ^lltii day of Detroinber, 1954, at ri2:0(l o’elnek noon to satisfy a-note executed in secure a Deed of Triist/dcrnuft'hnvlni; been made hi .the terhis of the said Deed of Trust, which "Deed of Trust Is duly recorded In 1 look 117, pa«e U»14, Register nf .Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car olina, the f«»jjowin|{ described- lands, .!<» wit: ’ - • HKGINNMNC at an : Iron stake, Mitt It* /.Immerniau corner; thence North a de«s.. nil ft. ICast ItJH.O ft, to an iron stake, Millie Zinnnermnn corner; thcnce North 117 de/is. 20 ft. West MO ft.,-to an .iron slake,: Mittle Zimmerman• corner; thence North :i dejtrt. MO ft. ICast 142.5 ft. to a •{tone, '/.inmiiM'mon corner, thence North JI5 th»i*.v. West J1J/J ft. -to a stone, Zimmer man corner, and . Cliff Peoples line; thence North 1 (leg. 45 ft.'East 202 .ft. to a stone, Cliff 'Peoples corner; thence North itf) dci^v East 202 ft. to a stone. Cliff Peoples corner; thence North 13 dens. East fi20'ft. to a stake .it the branch; Cliff Peoples corner; .thence with the branch with the following calls, ,, South 112 dens, * East 41 ft: South' 41 de^.s. East Otf ft. Soulh'(>() de^s. East 122 ft. East 71 ft. South 15 detts. East 72 ft. South (15 deyx. East 100 ft. South 20 dcus. East Ml ft.' South 7» deus. East 100 ft., North 113 tieKs. East *1)0 ft, North U2 de(*s. East 07 ft, North 70^ clegs. East 70 ft, South 31 dej(s. East 25 ft, Soutli 71 dojis. 70 South’ 77 de«s. East 107 ft. South 04 tleus. East 04 ft., North 77 dejjs. East 122 ft., North 117 dejis, East 00 ft., North 5) dcjis,. East 02 ft. to a stake In branch. Ray nurton’s corner in Ellls- llnc; thence S. U de«s. East 1232 ft. to a point In the road, Hoots corner; thence North’ 00 dens, 30 ft, West 701 ft, to the BEGINNING, containing THIRTY-TWO and SEVEN-TENTHS (32.7) acres,; moro or Ji/ss. . BEGINNING at a. stone in M. E. Peebles' line; thence South 0 clegs. West 27 poles to a tsone, M. E. Peebles corner in Jl. B. Byerly line; thence South 02 t^gs. East 40 poles to a stone; in Byerly line; thcnce North 0 degs. East 27 poles to a stone; thence North about >12 dugs, West 41) poles to the beginning corner, containing eight (Al acres and Jbirly-<30j poles, more or less. LESS one acre sold tn M, L, Zhnemr- man. Also Save and except TEN iJO) acres from the 32.7 acres sold to L. C, Zimmer man and wife Mary Lillian fclmmerman, which set'out in the boundaries ot rhe 32.7 acres. This the 27th day of November, 1054. Ji. C. BROCK, Trustee for G, W. McCluniroeU, MobUsviUe,, N, C. 12 2 im SouLli by/ W illiam AHeii, on th e W est by, G tforgo Crousi* lanMs, enn- ta ih ln tfv44 acrcs, ^m ore.or loss; F o r m utes -ttnd bounds description re- brence is ‘ hereby. mncU? 'to dcod, from H. 11;,- A ustin, Comm.;- to Ntitice is hereby>glven that llm under-- Stll’flh Alltl TlOVVtJll^ l’GCOl'fled in signed,' ,1. C. Avery, Jr., lias, this day- l?^cd Book No. 2. nfUTCS D n- quaHficd as Administrator of ■ tiie estate' - Vic '■ CoilUtV ItCglSLry.*' T his -; tl’flCr of Henry Clay Butner, deceased, late 6f*^' fill , of Itind • dc.SCl’iljOCi . ill dOGd tli Cnin f Davie1 'and State'off.North l*f4ferrfid to .tibove fiXCOpt fOl‘ tra c Cmtilimi. All -/ptns(ins',:liOklhig?,clali'nrtVP®^^y?^ tb-AVill. AllCill.lind 0 .tltlC* tii:ii{n»i ihu .pKiiiic nr ihe snld''iipcpiis-pii ..conveyed to I. 1-T. M illej.; will pi-uspni ilium in dip. iindGi-.siiiiipd ‘nt I * T h e above described propeyty :n:i ^nirfo* Drivp,. winsinu-s.iiem,- n. c„ 1 w ns. actiuiretl by in h e^lb in c^-fro n r iiiily .vprifiptl, - nn nr bpfni-p u.p Joili fnthor, Isa ac H.- M iller, la t' of Y adkin C ounty, N. C. See A d m in istratip ii Proceedings'* ’in. n,n: E sta te of "Isaac It. M illor in O f fice of C lerk of S iinerior C ourt Y ad k in C ounty,r'N . C! All ■thnt.-corl.riin tra d t anti iiarcel of- .land in S o u th L iberty T ow n- ship. '.Yadkin* C ountv. N. C., -ad jo in in g tlie lan d s of- W iiliard, W in field W h ite/an d o th e rs an d b o u n d ed as follow s: ■ • • • .... B E G IN N IN G a t a stak e o r pine knot' on th e N o rth side of th e O ld G eorgia R oad: tiience ru n n in g E a st w ith the- said ro ad 011.5 y ard s to a pine on th e said O ld G eorgiu R o a d : th en ce N o rth 98.5 y ard s to a rock: th en ce W est, 08.5 y ard s to a pilie stak e in W illiard ’s line: th en ce S o u th w ith 's a id line 08.5 y ard s to tho B eginning. B eing tiie ijam e lan d conveyed to th e la te I. 'II. M iller by.deed from J . H , Lew is a n d w ife S a ra h Lewis, dnted Doc. 7, 1091. B eing su b ject to a m ore a c c u ra te survey of th e p rem ises a n d . co n tain in g by estim atio n 2:!i acres' m ore or, less. * T h e above described property w as acquired b.v in h e rita n c e b'- th e G ra n to r-fro m h is fa th e r Isnat* H . M iller la te of Y adkin C ounty N. C. See A d m in istratio n P ro ceedings in R e: E sta te of Isaac 11 M iller in Office o r ' C lerk or S u perior C ourt of Y adkin C ounty. N. C. ' ■ B E G IN N IN G a t a ■ stone A. W liltes co rn er an d ru n s w ith G eorgia H oad 45 poles a n d h a lf to n sto n e W illiard ’s line: tiience S o u th 11 poles an d o n e -h a lf to a sn ag in Jo sh u a H ow ell’s lino: th en ce E n st 40 poles an d one h a lf to a p o s t.o a k A, W hites' line; th en ce N orth- 32 poles to th e B e ginning, co n ta in in g six ncres, m ore o r less. T h is lnnd lies in Y adkin C ounty, N. C. , B E G IN N IN G a t a sto n e, on th e G eorgia R oad, n e ar M ti Olivo C h u rch ; th en ce S o u th 12.07 chs. to a stone;; tiience W est 11 chs. to a stone in T . M . S n ln ’s line; th en ce N. 1.07 chs. to a post oak; tiience N o rth 8.50 chs. to a stone on tlie G eorgia ro ad ; thence' E ast- w ardly w ith said road tb th e B e ginning, c o n tain in g 10 an d :!1 acres, m o ro .o r less. Save a n d ex c ep t one itci'e sold off to M . F. S m ith : --One ocre . to F red A lli ens; one acre lo P h iim o re,W h ite; w hich- com es o ff th e 10 'an d ft acre tra c t. T h is tra c t of lan d lies in Y adkin C ounty, N C. A nd eig h t ncres soid to F red A Dion nnd w ife D orlhy A tlien. T h is th e 27th day of N ovem ber. 1954, 12 1 54 B. C. B R O C K , T rustee, M ocksville, N. C. VF.NUTIAN BLINDS ALUMINUM AWNINGS OICNAMIC.N'TAI, IRON a lu m , rit.w m n SCKIIKNS STORM WINDOWS & IJOOItS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing- Company 1020 S tatesville R oad PH O N E 4319 Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only * 5 , 0 0 P«r Month - Dp '.to Three M oulin Kent Applies oil Purchase Prla* Ofllce -Machines Dept. R o w a n P rin tin g C o . Q 120 N. Mala •«. SA LISBURY, N. C. WTLK1NS DKtlCJ CO.. Inc. I'ltr.S C 'U ll'T IO N S O riiss V elerinar.v S unpies t R I N * T M M p n s s c n i P J i o H J * DKUC STORE To Rtlin't Misery LIQUID »K TA11CTS »«1 Rluif C. J. ANGEM, Al'Pl.lANCR COMl'ANY A f a y t c U f SALICS .1* SKISVICK l’lume K5JI-.I rlW l. W ilkins D rug Co. i’bimr 21 My new Taylor Mallrcss is something lo shout ahout .h s thp greatest I've, seen yet. and I've looked them all over. You just can’t go- wrong with a Taylor Mattress. New from the Kraft. Kitchen! ( % e e z $ J tiz Taylo* Mattress C@. Cwhed'iiy Charles ami Jam es Helllg — SO Years li.viierleiue 1039 S. Main St. Pliarte 6 SAl.ISIU’ltY, N. C. V .V .W .V .V A V .'.V .V .V .V .V ,.■.w.v, A u th o riz e d C a d illa c • S tu d e b a k e r S e rv ic e Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic* SPOON IT inlo' hot foods HEAT IT for cheese sauce SPREAD IT for snacks A Pasteurized Process Clieeso Spread e i' p a v s t o A i>vr.itT is»> d o n '* . i l E L I ^ B L E 4 / ^ H £ C K I K G v M djusting V M epairinc Baked Kname! A U TO P fllN T i G AU Type BODY W O R K ENIDAf H A IR N E T I th e uM Zoel" No matter how you wear your htfir'. ..up, downj long, short, plain or curled .. . there's a Venicia Net for you. Save/ Purchase by Ihe dozen in > your favorite style and shadel Drive lui Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ■ j! Hedrick Aulo Co., Inc. 5 *: iJ; Your Cadillac and SUulcbalcer Dealer :[ phonic 14 i £ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. J , v . v . v . v . % v . - . v . J E W E L 11 Y ANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING i----------« — —- F O S T E-R’ S WATCH SHOP I- It. C. A. WESTI NG HOUSE -Sales and Service—• D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILI.H ■'■■■Manufacturers'- o f Ladies’s Pajamas : • .y - — - M O N L E I G II 'GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service— ------------• ------------ DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVKItllF.AI) HRIDOE nU>«KSVILM !, N. a . YVSJS W IN S T O xN SALKM . 'C H A N N E L ‘'1 2 ' T IIU K S D A V 7:45 3—The Pastur.; " •Ujiiti Ij—iviornma bliow J — /;i—jMtiiumgy Show v., ; Liles .• tljiHI 3-— Wt-li.'OiijL*'•'rrjiViJh-iS* 3-~lir»-.'ikilsi. Ululi • N lo:uU ■ 3—Uary ^A io o re'.'1U:()II 12— DiniT’lJiHiB-‘‘School 1U:SM) : 3—Arillur' Liuiliity > .......Ju:3ll . l^-~At,‘Tinit* To l.iv e . lf):4iY 1'Je y\Jil|l>HJI».*i*ll ’ .1 11 :Ij«i ly-iT im ie . ,-■ *.ll:;ji)- 3 - ;t}irik«» H .llldi; / • •*;ia:l») • 3—VitliaiUf-Lialy , '*. ; *I2:u<) 12~~Bi‘lty AVhitii Show -lli:ir» - 3 —I,ovo’/o(' iWl’c " ■ . * • • : ' lyjao’ -II-{SifaiVh .tor Tom bvrow 13:30 !l^---Hul^r.s or Purijle Sau« r ; ' 3—Ciuuliny- LitJlU ’• l:uo . 3—U(ie O ’clock Dully .. .■I;ufi ' 3—(Jaroltiia Cookery, ' :1:45’ 3 -'Brighter Day y- 13:nu 3-*Wobt>ri Q. ,l*tnvls. 1 • 2j3I» 3,—A rl I.hikliitU'i' : . ’'U:o0 3--Nnoc,v Carior • . " • • ,v * 3:3ir .^1—Boll Cro.shy 3:30 tl2—One. Man’s, Family v v 3:45/i'2-'Concen»lnti, fttl.ss jS L irln w c * 4:uii: 3—ArlhuV Sm ith.-* -.4:iili 13—liawklns I’ViIIh4;2<0 3—Oii Your. A’fcoilni ' ' ’4-::iii 13—lioh Sinllh Shnvv': ,fi:oo v3—Cartoon- Caroival • 13—i*i,}ky ., 5:15 '3“-Story 1‘alntor f»;30 3—I,one Hrmgur *. , . 5:30 12—llovvtly- Doody : , \0:00 3-r Sho|) lay TV 4 - y .,•’/ *. o:oo,v i2~f<ouiuhi|>'. 'i'fmn il:ld 3—.lain? I'Jronian 0:30 3~ICs«o 'Jieporter, • *, ■ : .i,- 0:30 12—Sagebrush T hontre r 0 :45 3—W eal hor . • . • , ll:IUl 3—Vi»f>per.s '7:00 3—Anyhoily*K O uoks . *.7:00 ■ 12—CJt*ori?e 'N lsahell . ....7:15 3—To Bo Annmmcpfl 7 :iB 12—News—Sporl/i ■ .7:30 * 3—Dou« lSdwariltf• •' .. ..7:30 12—Vnutihn Monroe Show .7:45 3—Spin tn Win7:45 12—Cam el News Carnvnn • ;.11:00 3— M r.. DlslrkU Attorney /3:00 12—Groiicho Mnrx '11:30' 3—Chrysler Show =It: 30 12—JtlKtlcu.- 'J);00 12—Dr/*«»i.*l0:30 3—1 l-ud Throe Uves - ,0:30 12—Fonl Tht*ntr«10:00 3—F<iur Slar Pluyhmise10:00 12—I.uk VUIi*o Thcatro10:30 3—Name Thnl Toon . * -;11:00 3—Nows — W«‘aihi»r —"Sports i11:00 12—SffriM Vile* USA11:15 3—Late Show11:30 12—Tonlahl—Slfive Allen F R ID A Y 7:43 3—ChHfito/>h^r HljnwII:(to 3—Momlnu Sliow 11:25 3—NewsXt:30 3—Momlng Show ;0:55 3—Carolina HI Mirs 0:00 3~WeleoniP ,Trjivelerfl 0:30 3—liri*akfast Club 10:00 3—Gary Moor*10:00 12—Pln« Doiiis School »JO.*30 12—A Tlnii» To Live10:45 12-To He Announrc'rt I11 Mil) 12—Home » ; ’11:30 — Strike It filch 12:00 3—Valiant Lady12?ft0 12— Belly Wh/lo Show 12:15 3—Love of I.He _1»:30 3—Search for Tomorrow12:30 12—Film Feature 12:45 3— Giil(linf( Litiltt 1:00 3—One O'clock Dally .l:“5 3—Carolina rookery 1:45 3—nrlKhlor Day '2:00 3—Movio Mallnoo2:30 . 3~ Art LlnkJetler 3:00 3— The BlK Payoff '3:30 3—Boh Crosh.v3:30 12-Ono Man's Fnmlly3:15 12--Concerning Miss Mnrlowo 4 H0 3—Belly Fee/or Show4:00 12—Hawkins Falls 4:15 12—First l.ove • • •4:30 ;Op Your.Account ' , -4r30 12—Gob Sinllh Show 5*nn 3—T?anch Hands Club5:00 12—Pinky J.ee 5:15 3—Junior Honcho8:30 .3—Hopalnpn Cnsslrty ' .5:30 12—Howdy poody ;f.(10I>:ii0.0:1511:15- . 0:30 ’ «:30 0:45 IJ:50 7:00 7:00 t 7:15 7:15 ' 7:30 7:30 '7:45 7:45 .3:00 .3:30.11:30. o:oo.- o:oo*0:30 t): HO. .'*10:00*- : 10:00 ,10:30.10:45 ; 11:00 11 *00 rl | : |R 11:30 ' J i ;:iw 0:30ln:U|i ll:ooV11 :.*«/ *l2:oO,’12:30 v" J :iiO ‘i ;3o: 2:00 2:15 *4:00 4:50 5:30 , . 11:00 0:30' 7:00 7:00 . 7:30 7:30 11:00 i);30. 0:00 U:o0 0:30-: 0:30 • !fl:0fl 110:00 ,H):30 • ’10:30ll:oo : 11:00 -11:15 n12—1312312 33•312-3-12-3-12- ’,3-12-3-12-,3t12-3r12- WBTV CIIAltLOTTE .CHANNEL 3 Bnritcr; Bill's Cartoons rtoundtlp: TlVdu Coke Thru*Ne\vs—Spiiris—Weather I2ijsd .Heporler v Sayeljrush 'i’lieatrt* Weather. :Vei5|iei‘.s ■ - Anybody’s fluoss. G eor^f. 'N ; Isahfl Doing ,lt Ynuntell News—Sporis—Wtfalher Douglas Kdwnrds Kddie Fisher ,,,. R A Y T H E O N T E L E V I S IO N —Sales and Service— C .I. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. lUOCKSVIlXK, N. C. Ptirry- Como •Cainel News'Caravan .. Mamina: Kt?ele,“Braselle Show *• . •Tobper •; ..... • • i:ire:.of/Hlley ■playhoustv.nl Star.i Filjii Feature 3—Captured ..' .*of Mm Week 3—'fhft Lineup '12^-BoN’in)' ; . . •,3—Nationul , Theatre . 12~Grentest . Moments In Sp'orls ;l--Ne\vfi—Sports—Weirth»*r 12—My Hero ,3--li''ootball This. Week .12-• TonlHhi-.- SU*\e Allen . 3-rLat,i .Show .. . SATURDAY 3— Mr, Wizard 3—Toyland iMovletlnm .Capinii( Aiuhughi ■. 3—Ckseo Kid • •3— AiiUhll and Cosletlo 3— BiK Top> - 12^-V'ilm l-'eature /:*3—Betlfci' l.ivmn Theatre 3—Biy -J’Jelure ..; 3r-Sports Time Show 12 3—NCAA .Football Game ! a—To Be Annbunced ' ,12 3—Scoreboard , *3—To. Be-Announced i 3—ftamar. of tlfo Juncle 3—Comedy Hour .12—Bie Picture .3—Danny Thomas Show • 12—Mr. .Wfznrd \12*—Triangle-.Theatre . r3’—Beat-The. Clock *3—Jackie Gleason "12—PI/jch The Face- ’3—'1’wo in Love 12—Imo^ene Cocoa 12—To Be Announced . * . . 3— Hay Mllland Show 12—Genree Gobril .3—Tajent * Scouls 12—Hit Parade;3—Two For-Thp Money 3—News In Hevlew.... a 12—Tonlfiht'B MovIb 3—AVreslllnti Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning IMocksville Laundry Si Dry Cleaners nr.rox s rano r v ’ SUNDAY 10:00 3—Jewish. Torrentnry.10:30 3—Kxpiorlnu God’s VVorld JJ;00 . 3—Clir/K/ophers ■.11:30 3—Faith For Today12:00, 3—BIk Picture12)30 3—Cpntesl, Cnrnlvu)J2;30 12—F)lm, Feature1:00 , 3—Annie Oakley1:01) 12—Youth .Wants To Know1:30 3—Duke Football -.1:30 12—Frontiers of Failh3:30 J2—Comn)e»l4:00 3—Duke Football4:00 12—Out on the Fnim4;30 |2—Movie Mailnee5:00 3—Man of the Week: 5:30 3—Youth Takes A Sland0:00 3—Rantfe ' Hlder0:00 12—This is The Llfo, 0*30 12—Sunday Vespers 0:30 3—Where Tho Heart Is7:oo; 3—O/z/le nnd Harriet7:00 ,12—People Are .Funny7:30' 3—Private* Secretary7:30 12-Mr, Peepers3—-Toast of Tho TownIhflO )2—Comcrty Hour,0;OO 3-GR Theatrefl:0Q 12—TV PJoyhouEe10:00 3-i-BndRe 71410:00 J2—Loretta Younir10:30 3—Wliot's My Mno10:30 J2—The Hunter11 rOO 3—Sunday News Special j:/)0 12—News'Final “OUTFITTERS ■" ■■to. MEN’* - -. TREXLER BROS., Tnc. S A M S IJU K Y , N . C . DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service, Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER • ' •; • -- " t. i j ■ 2 1954 SELECT NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS GREATEST... FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! PLASTIC GIFT BOXED Handkerchiefs t m Box S |a( J 0 6 in Box ^ , ( 0 PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ,5.. v.■ Hemstitched Hems 17 x 17 39c 50c E„,h WINGS SPORT. SHIRTS Dan River Fabrics, Chambray* and Other Fabrics *3 . 9 8 Other Sport Shirts to 4.95 FLANNEL ahd GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS Assorted Plaids ond Solid Colors *2 . 9 8 QRLQN - WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS ’■i All Popular Colors •Sm'Gjf‘--;Meclium - Large * 7 -u c CATALINA Imported Lamb's Wool V-NECK PULLOVER SWEATERS Also All Orion All Popular Colors *9.95 OTHERS 12.95 — 13.95 RAYON and GABARDINE ROBES \ S- M - L *7 . 9 5 Others 8.95 — 12.95 Fully Fur-Lined . LEATHER Dress Gloves *5 . 0 0 Others 1.98 — 3.98 \ ■............. x " in -’-i 'j -' MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ' ; Stripes' and Patterns Sanforized ' *2 . 9 8 Others 3.98 — 4.98 MEN'S' FLANNEL ‘ PAJAMAS ' Stripes and Patterns • Sanforized A-B-C-D *2 . 9 8 *3 . 9 8 Suede, Leather ’ and Elastic BELTS A Nice Gift All Sizes *1.0 0 -*2 . 5 0 WINGS PINK and BLUE DRESS SHIRTS Spread Collar - French Cuffs B'roadcloth *2 . 9 8 WINGS and ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Assorted colors. Regular collar ond cuffs. *3 . 9 5 W INGS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Broadcloth — Round Button Down Collars Spread Collar, French Cuffs Regular Collar, Barrel Cuffs $2.98 Arrow, Dart and Par WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Broadcloth — All Sizes *3.95 Grand Gifts for Men Tie Racks • Military Sets Sho« Shine Brushes • Pipe Racks Shaving Sets Shaving Kits Men’s Toiletries Billfolds ond Key Cases $3.95 — $7.50 A Large Selection WEMBLEY and ARROW TIES : Ties to Please Every Taste *1.50 " *2.50 OTHER TIES — $1.00 All Nylon "Adjusto-Size'' SOCKS 8 5 c ARGYLE SOX 7 5 c iv. 'Sport and Dress SOCKS ;i - A large assortment. • Fancies and Solids. 5 5 c Pr. MEN'S JEWELRY by Anson^and,Swank Cuff Links,.Tie Pins Key Chains and Sets $ 1 .0 0 - $ 0 . 0 0 ii />■& - BOYS' STORE - CORNER MAIN AND FISHER STREETS Massagic '-j4oi SAoe* Weyenberg Massagic Llama Calf tan moc toe ond wing tip oxford ■ 'A-EEE *1 6 .9 5 Other Weyenberg M assagic— 14.95 Weyenberg Olympics — $8.95 - $10.95 Men's and Young, Men's NATURAL BRIDGE, Brown Oxford Black Cushion Crepe Soles A - EEE ' 2.98 SALISBURY, N, C. SELECT NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS GREATEST . FOR EVERYONE EMBROIDERED pillow cases Mr.' and Mrs., His and. Hers ' and: Florals. A' large selection. 1.98_$2.98 • 'CANNON n y lo n t r ic o t FITTED SHEETS For lop and bottom,'- Pink,-' Blue, Maize and Mint. Twin *6-95 Double 795 MATCHING:PILLOW CASES — $3^98 PR.. ** • Cannon Combspun; Perea!* ' SHEET’SETS j sheet’.'—-. 1 Cases Whit#'With'colored scallops; colors With white scallops , onddaint/ prints , % *6.95^*8-95 £eaut!fu|)Ne\y I- 'Assortment BATH MAT SETS ’ Lovely colors. Some Reversible*j 98 to *4-95 . . A V*? 0* . /Js *• Jr :£$■. m m CANNON AND CONB BOXED; GIFT TOWEL SETS '.Combination of bath' and\Kand towels and .wash cloths. Beautifully’boxed. ALSO MATCHING ENSEMBLES IN CANNON'S CAREFRES COLORS SCARFS AND VANITY SETS “Nylon, and eyelet in white : and pastels. ■ ■ A variety to choose from.’*1 00_*t .98 NYLON, ORGANDY AND PRINT GIFT APRONS Dozens of attractive jtyles.89c to ‘j .98• * ^ Silver Plated r HOLLOWARE Well ond tree platters covered vegetable dish, gravy boat and tray, fruit __ bowl, pitcher, sugar and creamer.*6.98 Silver Plated PIE AND CAKE SERVERS *2.50 Smart ■Black Wrought . Iron TEA WAGONS A Grand Gift * 9 95 •fKS? Decorative a n g e l c h im es ' Product of Swedish Handcraft-‘1.98 Extra Candles 39c box Genuine Leather Revised Standard Version HOLY BIBLE Gilt■Edged TO.oo For Lovely. Gifts! McCRARY NYLONS • ! The Stocking with the seam- reminder arrow. Beaut i f u I shades. Give her a box of 3 pairs. '60 Gauga 5. Denier .$13 C ■ - a •, 1. J£Z—.___■ . .-Ti.. f ■ ■Sir Gauge - 30 Denier $1 35 '51 Gauge • 15 Denie'r $ 1 25 A'iBrflfii’nt.CoHection COSTUME JEWELRY V By .Coro^Karu and: Wm'. 'Rand •■;■;•. All styles, 'all ty^s;.brace]ets,'tarrings,. neckloccrjand ■ pins, Gift;boxed'in satin-lined boxes.1 'v *1.00 — *1.98 p * . ^ue. • tv-;yv; UMBRELLAS For Ladies Open butomatically; ::Smart;. slim styl«. Assorted' Pldids,' ‘4-98 Solid, Colors, NYLON UMBRELLAS *4.98 GIFTS • DOWNSTAIRS STORE SEVERAL SMART STYLES MODERN WROUGHT IRON LAMPS .Complete with attractive.shades. A wonderful gift. Color Craft Colored Aluminum PITCHERS and TUMBLERS PITCHERS T...$2.39 TUMBLERS Z . -39c TRAYS ......$1.59 INDIVIDUAL SALAD OR POPCORN BOWLS — 35c .Wrought Iron and Brass Combination FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES Fire .Screen, Andirons and 4-Pc. Fire Set. A 32,50 • Value *19-95 SIMILAR TO -ILLUSTRATION-, A- Large Selection- .. \ Redwing and Haeger v POTTERY White, Pastels and Black. Colony Crystal ; CIGARETTE (SETS Crystal cigarette box and'1 ' 4 ash trays. Boxed.- & *1.29 Smart,'New. WROUGHT IRON BASKETS . Several Styles From $1 QO Which to Select . I Special Group WROUGHT IRON BOOK RACKS, UMBRELLA STANDS, WASTE BASKETS, MAGAZINE RACKS, Etc. $ j o o •««* HAMMERED and iPUN ALUMINUM ‘ ' by •Rodney Kent and ,. West Bend 'BUN WARMERS ’ CAKE COVERS SALAD SETS TRAYS CASSEROLES BREAD TRAYS ICE BUCKETS • MANY. .OTHERS 8-Pc.'; Gift Boxed TUMBLER SETS Eight'decorated tumblers * 1 - 0 0 ■< 23-Pc. Moss I Rose fp. CHINA COFFEE SET ‘6 cups, 6 saucers/6. plates, coffee pot, cream^and sugar in dainty rose sprigged' pattern,‘ . • $795 FENTON AND IMPERIAL MILK GLASS For a cherished gift, Vases, baskets, bowls, cake stands, candy jars,, etc.59c to ‘5.95 SAMSUIJIIY, N. O. 14-PC. PUNCH SET' Crystal glass, 12 cups, bowl and b’as^, , ‘2.98 OTHERS TO $M.»5 PAGE EIGHT THE .MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1951 Cooleemee BY KUBY BOWLES PHONE 3741 '.* Students Mint were home for tho holidays nre Joe Ten Jamer- son. W.C.U.N.C.; Freddie Shoaf, ASTC; Doyle Spry, Dob Lewis, Wnyne Howell, Normftn BoWles, Wingate’ Junior College; Roberta Shepherd, student at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem;. and Kay Messick of Miteheli. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woir- ord of Ralelgli spent the holidays with liis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Woilord. ■ ■’ •' Miss Mildred Eaton visited’Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Benson of Charlotte spent the holidays with relatives in Cooleemee and Mocks ville. Misses Sue and Joyce Bowles wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wall in Oak Grove. , Mr. and Mrs? Clarence Eaton of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton Thursday.’ Visiting Mr; and - Mrs, Law rence Link Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, Mrs. Leon' Bailey and daughter, Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. -Howard Danner and children ..and Miss Violet Danner. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and daughter, Roberta,: visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Shepherd Sunday. Miss LaVerne Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton in Mocks ville during the holidays. NEWS AND VIEWS FROM C. II. S. The Senior Class of Cooleemee High School will present “Hill- Billy Weddin! a three act com edy in tho school auditorium 011 Dec. 4, at.7:45.'Characters are ns follows: Paw BelsnlckUv Douglas Grubb; Maw Belsnicklo, Irene Barnes; Culie, Glenda i.ianies; Bonnie Mae, Barbara Sainr Jiin- ey Lou, Gloria Miller; Four, Mar ilyn Ev'erette; Five, Colene Wag ner; SIS, Shelby Nall; Ronald Max well Bob Cook; Lucy Maxwell, Nancy Foster; "Obeey Upschlager, John Williams: Chiz Upschlager, Thotiins Frye; Cousin Zeke, Joe Swicegood and the Reverend, Jerry Call.* : ■ ; ’. - - ■ -’ Tlie Cooleemee Lions Club gave a banquet in the honor, of the Cooleemee football team and their coach, Jack Ward/Two films on football were shown.: Boxes of candy were presented : to the cheerleaders. The boy- who wasj voted tho “Most Valuable” Play er was Delano McCullough. V. G. Prim presented certificates to the players.who• are eligible for.-letters. Coach Jack Ward and his Cool- emee High School teams are putt ing Cooleeine on the. athletic map. j‘ Coach Ward has just completed ‘ his fourth season as liead foot ball mentor : here and his record shows 33 victories, four defeats, and one: tie during that span. It’s one of the. finest records’ in high school coaching circles in tlie state. Cooleeme wound up its fourth campaign under Coach Ward by winning; nine games on; its 10- game schedule' and establishing it- W C IE JEB says: "nothing sets a man up like biscuits with plenty of Karo Syrup... it's got that extra special good taste./ / also in Ihe popular VA- and 3-pound bottles...and 5- and 10-pound cons self as one of tho leading Class A powers in North Carolina. Tills year, tho Cools, flashing a potent offensive attack ran up 296 points while holding the op position’ to 55. They lost their opening game to Mt, Pleasant High .by one point, 13-12. They then j roared back to win the rest of them by', a two-touchdown margin or more. ’ - ’ : - , : ' Since Coach Ward took over in 1951 Cooleemee High has foot ball field. Once once since'that time has it lost more than one game. That occured In 1951— Ward's second year — that the Cools compiled a, 6-2-1 mark, a very respectable record for any grid team. ' ‘ But in other years, it has been m£ich better. In 1951, when Ward' took over as grid coach, the1 Cools had an undefeated campaign, winning nine in a row. Last year, they had a 9-1 mark and repeat ed', this season witii. an Identical record. - Returning In the line will be Sid- Hall, Monroe McDaniel and Hayden Myers, at ends, Ted Moore and Fred Hellard; at • tackle, Ed Hellard, and;.Robert Taylor;,. at guard. Top. flight reserves .who Will be back next, season are. Tackles1 Bill, Downum and Ted McCullough and - guard Joe ' Me-; Cullough and fiugene Harris. • Cooleemee hais six reserve backs to crack the scoring -colunin. The. Cools employ the Tight-T, and the split;- T. . ; ,,-. Coach Ward's success at Cool eemee has ' brought 'oilers, fl'om other schools but, lie has elected to stay where lie started his-coach ing career, -which has yet^to be marred by a losing season in any sport. . children of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury,,Mr. nnd Mrs; Homer Thompson nnd son, Mackie, of Oxford were .gues't’ of Mrs, 'Cora Kinimer Sunday afternoon. '/;: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank DoParle of Summerville, • S. -C., spent the Thanksgiving: holidays with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. : ’;"_■/' Miss Carmen Greene was the guest of Miss Harriet Conrad at Waynesboro, Vai, during the holi days. . / ,/' , , , , Mr. and Mrs., Grover Robertson of -Ralelgli wei'e "Sunday 'dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jar vis.' : i 'T;;- Dr. and Mrs,. G. V; Greene_and Edrle Greene had Thanksgiving dinner; with' Mr;- and i.Mrs. Idene Greene of 'Winston-Salem. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hubbard of Chnrlotte and Bob Greene and Miss Joyce Mills of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with the George Gobble family of Linwood. Mr. . and Mrs. Scott Goodman spent .the holidays In Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Caubic, — Misses Edrie Greene nnd Clara Sykes'. Graham spent the week end . In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hubbard, ; : Miss, Carolyn Boger, .Kcrmlt Bailey and Henry Hendrix, stu dents in' Winston-Salem, spent the holidays at home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Springer of Washington, D. C.. J. C. Whitten of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr; and 'Mrs. C. I. Sovine of Winston- 1 Salem were holiday guests of Mr. I and Mrs. P. R. Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.- Kiser, Jr., and son, Teddy, of near Wilming ton, spent /Friday ’ and Sntitrday with her parents. The W.; M. U. of 'the Baptist Church is- observing the week, of prnycr for Foreign Missions. Meet ings are held at the church caeh night at 7 o'clock. ’ 1 Mrs. J. M. Davis returned-Sun-: day from a Winston-Salem hos- j pital whore , she had undergone : minor surgery. ; T- Concord.;-;. - • ’MRS.-' J. ;.N.' TUTTER OW. . The WSCS will meet at Mrk1 Joe Garwood’s home Saturday December .4, - nt 2 o'clock;' Christ mas,‘gifts will be exchanged.1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvilic and Mrs. r.’c. Berr-. ler visited, Mr .and. Mrs. Buck Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. Ahnie Swicegood and Joe, Mrs., Hubert Foster nnd boys shopped in Salisbury Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. .W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs, Harold Seamon, Sundny.; • ■■■■■: .- i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry moved into their new home;Saturday, v Mr.- and Mrs. Bbbne C. Foster visited her motiier,’ Mrs. - G.- L. Frye, in Fulton; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J 'N,: Tutterow and son. Nelson visited . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel .at Liberty Sunday. | : Mr. and. Mrs! Bsnny Jolly of j Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Homer Crotts Sunday. • j Visiting Mr .and-Mrs. S. D. Dan iel rhanksgjvhig Dai; were: Mr. and Mrs; Raymond /Daniel and daughters, and Mi-, and Mrs; Sami Daniel /rind 'family pf‘ Liberty: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Tur- reiitihe; /Mr; aiid. Mrs:,/Hoot.,Dan- j ,iel;;of :Franklin; : Mr . .aiid . Mrs. John Walker nnd sons and Mr, and Mrs. James Boger and daugh ter, Marlene; of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter. Ami, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Swicegood^ of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. P e te ^ Dwiggins visited Mrs. Ola Crotts Sunday, " ' Mr; and Mi-S; Alex Nail Visitr ed Mr. and Mrs, Paul Nail Sun day. ‘ 1 •' . ' , Mrs. Annie Swicegood. .visited •Mrs. Luther Souther in, Coolccf niHo. Thursday and Friday. ■ ’ Adam Lagle visited Boone C. Foster Sunday. Miss Sandra .Tutterow speijt Sunday with Marelne Boger in Mocksville. ;■ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mrs. Allen Cox in Mocksville Friday night,., 1 ■ •IT PAYS TO ADVKIITISE' The Cooleemee Indians wilj trav-; el to Cleveland Wednesday night for their first basketball game of the season. Friday night they will be host to Woodleaf. Mrs. C. F .; Cozart of Mocks ville spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Vance Johnson. < Robert Lee; Hendrix has accept- j od a position with,Western Elec tric. . Mr. and Mrs. James-Rutledge of Ralelgli spent the Thanksgiving season witli her mother. Mrs. Ag nes Franks. ■.;■■■ Mrs. Cecil Bailey and baby, Don, spent Thursday with C. C. Bailey and family. Mrs.- Bernard. Foster of Coolee- mce spent Monday with Mrs. Jesse" Davis. Mrs. Dnvis ; Is con fined to her room, after under going surgery last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Car] Johnston and daughter, Carol, of Statesville, were guest of. the Vance / John stone family Saturday afternoon. Richard Wyatt and Richard Holt of Fort Bragg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V; Johnson one day last week. .. ., Marsha Mae a,nd La.rry, Bailey, c.v- v.vi v.v 'iv W.v; V-V! ',-v- w^v,-.vJf*^VAK!avJ8s«JJ».s f ........■■■■•... W m - }{w ; mi$ . f -. ik A k “S 1/fU m ’ - HA ■ ■!)$ ■ ||W i'n ■ ii ‘ ik # ;■ii'a* ik . I ’ I m A . Smart Buys ' From Miller-Eyans -Top Billing on’ Santa’s List -. TRYCYCLES $6.95 to $10.95 MURRAY TRACTORS ......,............................ CASTELLI TRACTORS ........ RADIO WAGONS....................... CASTELLI MOTOR BIKE ........................ ... $25.25 ........................... $18.95 ...............$1.69 to $7.95 ...........,.......-..........."$22.95 RIFLES ©SHELLS ©CARTRIDGES FISHING TACKLE /tIfM ■f'5 riKft ■ft This Week End 'Specials THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ONLY fS >5 if ‘ hi. !> ii \ yV♦.ff ■5# •e S8.10 roll I \ii inch Gaiv, ELL .. .12c ca. i - M -Ini Gaiv. -ELL'-':.'..; 15c ca. Va ihvGaIv. TEE .... 19c ca. •!:i in. Gaiv. TEE 22c ca, Miller. - Evans Harclware Go. Phono 05 ‘ . ’ Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. M Kf!: m f j til. GET BOTH FOR PRICE OF WARDROBE ALO,<E A genuine cedar wardrobe, for your home. Lots of extra room for your clothes plus moth protection. • Double-Door Model • Full Length Hanger Rod • Plenty of Full Length Hanging Space • Storage Space in Bottom ' '• Lustrous, Natural Red Cedar Finish Yes . . . Ihis is an exclusive special buy you can’f afford to miss. It, is one of tho best values wc have ever offered. Cedar W ardrobe made of; %■ inch thick,: gciiuine red Tennessee Cedar plus a genuine- Cedar. Chest . .. . BOTH FOR ONLY $49,95. For one lovy.priced purchase you got an extra,cedar closet and, a cedar chest for all the storage you need. YOU GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Both give you moth protection for;life. : : j vTake advantage, of this special purchase bargain. Do it.right away! You don't need cash . . . . ' . ■ .............. GET BOTH FOR ONLY Ml 95. • Hendricks & Merreil Furniture Co. I & Mm ffl W m w.i $ w mm m i U:>*t)u. $ %••• firJtir w I W w m m % f ¥ i Sf W m wxvh m $ •' W ' m f w %i ■ | m m $ mi. fe'ft' w I ffflf ilMlONE 343 “WlJEKfi COIMFOUT & I^CONOIMY JMJJKT”MUCKSVILM5, m I'i f m . M m 1 f i Wlw ■• .■ ^*.ir. ■ • to' ■. % W ’ ■ Wv i ■ m % ■ ' - ^ .. ..<■„■ -. #»ji > .. S?- w §? ■ f N. o M REMEMBER ‘tODAK/ AyQ|D THE RUSH 11 i ' vE-/5k BUV VOUR 55AUIO LICENSE EARLY ^ V ^ I e i T r n I L l l l IS THIS YOU 7 7 7 Av 'II "II II' Al I I f ' 1 I' HI 1 NOW!!! VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody” No. 41 G. N. Ward Receives Boy Scout Silver Beaver Award Grncly N. Ward of Mocksville was honored by the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America with the award of the Silver Beaver at the annual coun cil meeting in Thomasville last Friday night. The Silver Beaver is the highest award available to a scouting of ficial. . - ' V In an impressive ceremony the award was presented Mr. Ward along with the following tribute: "The recipient has been an ac tive scoutcr for fifteen years. Over these years, he has served as a troop committeeman, member of the Davie District Committee, District Chairman and for several years as a member of the council executive board. His continued In terest in all phases of scouting has hot only helped make scouting available for hundreds of boys in Davie County, but also encourag ed his' son, Jack, to become an Engle Scout. “Grady, as he is affectionately known-to his friends, is recognized by his associates as a successful business man; "Through active membership in the Mocksville Rotary Club, he has been able to assist in many civic projects. A : largc amount of his time has been given to the youth of the county through, tihe service lie renders as a member of the Davie County school board. He is an active member of the Church of Christ. "The Uwharrie Council, through the Silver Beaver committee, and by approval of the. national coun cil, hereby bestows upon Grady Ward the Silver Beaver." G. N. WARD Road Meeting Is Announced ; The next public hearing :• for road request has been scheduled for* 10 n.m. nt the courthouse in Lexington on Thursday,- Dec. : 1G. James A. Gray’, jr.,I Highway Commissioner for the Ninth" Dis trict. announced that they would be' prepared to hear requests at this' time for any. of .the counties in this division. Use Ail Enterprise Want Ad Lions To Get Charter Here Friday Night The Mocksville Lions Club will hold their charter night program Friday evening at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. . The featured speaker .for the evening will be Hugh G .Mitchell of Statesville^ Counselor for.Dis- trict 31,-B of Lioiis ■ International. Willie We! born of the Fair Grove Lions' Club.;will serve, as toastmaster. Dr. Fred Isaacs of Durham, District Governor of. District "31-C, will-'present'tliecliartor'toCI^C.- Chapmani who is serving as tem porary president of the local c lu b ,■ '. '• Around 175 members and guests are j cxpccted to attend ’, the clmrr ter night ceremonies, Friday night. The local Lioiis Club now have around.62 members. ■ Improperly used milking.- ma chines comprise the most frequent cause of injury to cows’ udders. Such injuries lead to masttis. IT l’AYS TO ADVERTISE . . . _____i ______- Mystery Farm Last Week Still Not Identified This Contest Remains Open lor Another Week Lacking positive identification for the mystery farm pictured last week, the contest for this par ticular farm will remain open another week. Two theatre passes will be giv en to tlie first three persons who* rain-correctly nnd positively iden tify I,his farm. If identification cannot be made from the picture appearing elsewhere in this’issue, the original photo may bo seen at tho Davie Feed nnd Seed Company on Depot Street. ' Eight persons called in last week iinti .submitted varying guesses on the farm. One of these guesses could be right, or it may lie some other farm. However, positive identification is* needed,;.. Names of the farm that ; have been submitted include: R. S. Pratt's farm; Beck farm: Felix Gobble Farm: J. T, Ward farm; Ratledge farm; and Flctch Josey’s farm. . It I.s lo be emphasized that no one knows the correct identity of this or other farm depicted in tliis series' until positive identification is made by the owner or viewer after the picture appears in the paper. This makes for more in terest and more mystery. Another farm appears in this week’s issue? Can you identify it? Rotary Club Hears About Mental Health The director of vocational edu cation of Flora MacDonald Coll ege spoke to the Mocksville Rotary C 1 u b, Tuesday on: "Mental Health, Guidance and You." Roger Docker, who is currently working for his doctor's degree in psychology, discussed the preva lence of mental disorders in this State and the steps being taken to care for those Involved. Mr. Decker, in discussing the thread like margin that separated a normal person from the abnor mal category, defined a normal person as being one who is well ad justed—having a set of values by which to adjust life. Paul Richards was'in chargc of the program and introduced -Mr. Decker. President G. H. C. Shutt presided. Achievement Program To Be Held December 10 The Annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement Program will be held in the Davie Academy Com munity Building on Friday, Dec. 10. beginning at 2 p.m. Mrs. Homer Latham, County Federation President, will preside. Devotions will be given by Mrs. A. M. Kiser of the Fork Club; Mrs.' Armand Smith, president of the Kappa Club .will welcome the guests; Mrs. Bill Merrell of the Clarksviile Club will respond. ’Highlights of club accomplish ments will be given by club pres idents. Mrs. Homer Latham will give a short report of her trip to New York and the United Nations. A movie,‘ "Green A Growin,” which depicts 40 years of progress iii Home Demonstration Clubs will be - shown' *by 'Mrs. P:*iM:‘J,Tohrisbn.' Miss Betty Jo Foster has chargc of special music. OES Deputy Is Appointed Announcement lias been made of the appointment of Mr.s. Joel E. Walker of Salisbury to the office of district grand matron of the 14th District of tho Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Walker's appointment was made by Mrs. Irene' G. Moore, worthy grand matrcin of North Carolina to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Miss Helen Smith of Win ston-Salem, district deputy grand matron: / Serving with Mrs.' Walker will be Dr. :iohn R, . Bender of Win ston-Salem, district deputy grand patron, who is a past patron of the Walter C. Kearns Chapter of his home city. Mrs.' Walker, who is active in church and civic work, will serve chapters in Salisbury, Spencer, Winston-Salem, Lexington, Den ton* Thomasville, Mocksville, Kcr- nersville and China Grove, all of which are in the 14th district. Mrs. Walker is the former Irene Stone of Thdmasville. She moved to Salisbury 14 months ago when her husband became director of Wright's Funeral Home. She is a member of the Coburn Memor ial Methodist Church. City, County Will Aim + ' • At No-Accident Record Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of,The Ivlocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm wi 11 receive theatre passes.- The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Davie Feed and Seed Store in Mocksville. Davie Academy Winn er In Development Program January Draft Call Announced Five Davie ’ County registrants piv.UUrcport..,fo,rMuductipn>iivto^thC: Armed Forces on Jaiv.- 19. Ten registrants will report on Jan, 6 for pre-induction examin ations. . The Davie County Board of Se lective Service has requested that anyone knowing s the? whcrcn bouts of\ Samuel Turner (Colored), to notify -them immediately. His last known addresg is Mocksville. At one time- he was a resident of West Palm Beach, Fiorida. v Unless the whereabouts 'of this .registrant can be determined, he will be classified as a delinquent. Wreck Brings O.C.T. Chargc Against Driver Walter Taft Beck of Mocksville, Routd 5, was charged with driving drunk as the result of an accident around 11:15 Saturday night. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox, who investigated the acidcnt, reported that Beck was driving a 1933 Pontiac sedan on the Bear Creek Road, about seven miles northwest of Mocksville. Beck ran oil' the roadway into a ditch on the right side of the road, travel ed 255 feet in ditch across culvert, •swung back across road GG feet, hitting a 1940 Ford coupe being driven-.Jay John Isaac Mabe of Mocksville, Route 1. There were no injuries. Local Men JMV1E LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS . . . who look their oath of office Monday are shown above. They are, left to right, Ray Sowers, Deputy Sheriff of Advance: Alvin Dyson, Constable of Jerusalem Township: Otis Ridenhour, Chief Deputy Sheriff of Cooleemee; Wade Hcllnrd, Depu ty Sheriff and Jailer; and Sheriff-Ben Y. Boyles. iEnterprise Photo;, Of Office Newly clcclcd and appointed Davie County officers took oaths of office in ceremonies Monday. Clerk of Court S. H, Chaffin took Ills oath of officc from Mrs. Max- alene Alexander, Justice of Peacc. Miss Fa.ve Naylor wns sworn in as deputy clerk of court. Also, T, A Vanzant tok the oath for this same officc. , Sheriff B. Y. Boyles, along with deputies Otis Ridenhour, Wade llellard, Ray Sowers took the oath nf office from Clerk of Court, S. II. Chaffin. Alvin Dyuon took Uie oath of office for Jerusalem Town ship. Dr. G. V, Greene was sworn in as coroner by'Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin. D. J. Mando took the oath of office Tuesday from Clock of Court S. H. Chaffin as Justice of Peace, All of the officers assumed their duties immediately following the swearing-in cej'cmonies. Clarksville Community Awarded. Second Place Davie Academy was judged the winner pf fthe. epmmunity develop ment”' contest’iii.'ljavie County for 1954. Clai’ksville won second i5lace. Center placed third. Ill a special ceremony held in the new office building Tuesday af ternoon the awards were made to representatives of tlie various com munities. , ■ ■- . Davie Academy received $135 in cash, in addition to a framed cer tificate a:5 the .li)54 winner. The award was presented to W. M. Cartncr, chairman ' of the Davie Academy development organizat ion •'■.by Neil Bolton, representing the agriculture* department of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com merce which gave the award. Clarksville received $30 in cash and also a framed certificate with a blue ribbon; This award was pro sentedr to Leonard Wallace, chair man of. the organization in that community, by Dave Rankin. The cash award was-given by the ma chinery dealers of,Davie County. Center received 515 worth of outsile paint and a .framed certi ficate .with a red ribbon. This award was presented to chairman Wade Dyson by Ed Latta, Davie Farm Supply was the donor of this award. , The communities were judged on tho basis of improvements made in farming, the home and the com munity. ' The judges were Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. P. D Simpson, Forsyth community leader and John Crawford, Program Planning Specialist of State College. Borrowed Car Is Demolished In Wreck Here Saturday Walter Charles Ijames, lfl-ycnr- old Negro of Cooleemee, borrowed (as he pul. it) the car of William Shanks hist Saturday. The car was a 1947 Ford Sedan, Going for a ride wilh him was Bertha Lee Hair ston, age 29, Coming into Mocksville, Ijames and the car iicaded West on the Hardison Road. However, he had gone only a short disLanee in this direction when he lost control, ran olT the roadway on the left side ,aml turned over iu tlie yard of Mrs. Waller Call, Bertha Lee Hairston suffered bad lacerations, Highway Patrolman. T J. Bad- gctt investigated the accident and charged Ijames with driving drunk, Shanks, the owner of the car, informed Patrolman Badgett Monday that Ijames had taken jho car without his pci-mission. Local Churches Give To Clothing Drive Ten churches o f; Davie County have contributed to the clothing drive.of the World Service Center for overseas relief. ■ ' Churches of Davie County con tributing over 1000 pounds of clothing to this drive include: Lib erty, Concord,: Moeksyilie First 'Methodist;'' Salem, . Center; Oak Grove, Hardison, Cornatzer, Beth el, New Union.' . , J. Clyde Aumah, chairman of the clothing collection committee, expressed appreciation on the part of the committee to all those .-who had any part in this collection. This agency is being sponsored by the N. C. Council of Churdhcs. Trailer Is Demolished Near Here A house trailer, being towed by a 1954 Chevrolet pickup truck, got out of control and was total ly demolished ncal Mocksville early Sunday morning. Approximately three and one- half miles out of Mocksville on Highway 158, the house trailer went out o f’control for some 100 or so yards, broke loose from the truck and turned over. The trail er was completely demolished- and the contents were strewn all over the side of the road. The truck, pulling the trailer was not dam aged. ' ! The house trailer belonged to Ernest Clyde McCave of Canton, N. C. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett investigated the accident. Christmas Season .Hours Announced For Post Office The Mocksville post office will remain open until 5 p.m. on' Sat urdays, Dec. ltlh and , 18th, ac cording to acting postmaster R. Duke Tutterow. . ' The stamp and parcel post win dows will open each day at 8 a. m. Money order windows will open at 9 a.m. Mr. Tutterow urges all patrons to buy stamps and mail Christmas cards and packages early to assure delivery before Christmas. Fire Destroys Home In Dulin Community The liohie of Richard Hicks of the Dulin community was destroy ed by fire around 10 a.m. Monday morning. No one was at home at the time of the fire. It , was reported that the rural mail carrier spotted the house on fire and turned in the alarm. Rural fire departments • of, both Farmington and Advance answered the call but the house; was 'too far gone to save. However, the fire de partments did- succeed in saving several nearby out buildings. W^de Groce, Farmington Fire Chief, said the origin of the fire was unknown. “However, I be- leivc it may have caught from the fire in a wood-stove,” said Mr. Groce.- Kemp Named Director For National S-D Day Mocksville and Davie County arc -preparing to join in a national demonstration to show the motor ist and pedestrians can eliminate traffic accidents by their own ac tions. The demonstration is sot for Dee. 5, proclaimed throughout the- na tion at S-D (Safe Driving Day). Mayor John' Ei Durham pro claimed the observance for Mocks ville last week 'and named Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, director for the observance. Dr. Kemp is president of, the Mocksville Junior Chamber of. Commerce, . The test confronting Mocksvillc and every other community in the United States will be to' remain completely free of traffic acci dents for the 24-hour period. Dr. Kemp, as director j of the local observance, has called’ oil motorists lin’d pedestrians to ac cept full personal responsibility for complete adherence to these basic safety principles: . ' -1. Observe the letter and the spirit of all traffic, regulations. 2. Be courteous, to every'driver and pedestrian — practice sports manship. .. - "• 3. /Give- full attention to driv ing; In short: Drivc^and wallc; as you would have everyone else drive and walk. The nationwide observance of1 S-D Day is being sponsored by President Eisenhower's A ct i o a Committee for, Traffic Safety. Questions Face Cotton Growers In Referendum The outcome of the Cotton Mar keting Quota Referendum to bo held throughout the Nation’s cotton-growing area 'on Dec. 14 will determine the level of price support for cotton produced ’in 1955 and therefore, is of vital con cern to every cotton grower, *says O. E. Driver; Chairman of the' Davie County Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Com mittee. . ■ The Marketing Quota Program will be in operation for next year’s crop, the Chairman explains, Jf at least, two-thirds of the votes cast in the referendum are in favor of the program. In that case, price support will be available for the 1955 crop of upland cotton at a level between 82 Va and 90 per cent of party. If more than one-third of the votes are against quotas, the price support level to eligible growers would drop to 50 per cent of parity. , The choice before cotton grow ers, according to Chairman Driv er, essentially is whether or not they want, a reduced acreage and price support between 32Yz and 90 per cent of parity. He explains that acreage allotments will be in eflect even though quotas are dis approved; compliance with such cotton allotments and with any other crop allotments established for the farm will be required for eligibility for price support, no matterwhat, the level of support. Chairman Driver urged ail grow ers to vote, in the relcrcndum.'in his ophiioh'i thc\dccision .will have far-rca'ching.’cil'ccts:.jiiid tlic^.qucs- tidri deserves tlie serious study: and the fcarcfully consldcrcdj vote of all who grow’ cotton. The Cotton Referendum will be held between the hours of; 9:00 a. m. and 6:00 p.m. oh '; December ,14ih jat -.the’-,following' polling places: ... , ; , North Calahaln, Center Com munity Building; Soutli Calahaln. Smoots Store: East and West Clarksville, Robertas Store: North - aiid West Farmington, Clyde James’ Store; South- Farmington, / Smith Grove School; North and South Fulton, Community Build- . ing; North and South' Jerusalem, Greasy Corner (Coniiiuinit.y build ing; over Fire Station); North and ..' South . Mocksvillc, Court: House; East and West Shady Grove, Ag ricultural Building. ' , BIGHT COLOR Mrs. O'Leary: “Shuro and I'm sorry to hear your husband passed away. What did he die of?" Mrs. Murphy: “Twas gangrccn.” Mrs. O'Leary: “Praise.the Saints for the color, anyway.” - "THIS OLD HOUSE WASN'T MADE TO TUMBLE"—To paraphrase a current song hit to fit tho wrecking of a house trailer that took place near here early Sunday morning. One of the owners surveys the wreckage in the above picture. Tiie house trailer, which was being towed, went out of control, broke away from the truck, and ran off the side of the road. ' (Enterprise Photo), PAGE TWO THE MftCKSVTTXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER <), 1954 Miss Mary Jane Eiclson Honored Tn Greensboro Mins Mtiry • Jane Eldson who will marry Thomas Lee Kistler Uec. 18, nt (lit! First Presbyterian Ol lurch in Greensboro, wns hon ored nl. a lingerie shower Friday evening given by Mrs, Irvin I. Ciliriein nt her homo on Liberty Drive, Greensboro. Pin I; roses and snapdragons dec orated I hi' dining In bio where ices nnd rake were served to approxi mately !M guests. Miss lilidson wns presented n gift or lingerie nnd n corsage ot pink rose buds by the hostess. The bridi;-elcct who lives nt 12011 Walker Avenue, Greensboro, is Uie daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Jnlm M. Eldson or Chnrlolte nnd Fort Lauderdale, Pin., who nre former residents of this town. The bridegroom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, li. liir.i,lor of Moores- ville. Miss Eldson, who Is secretary at Southern Plate and Window Glass Co., was graduated from Virginia Iii|,crmont Preparatory School nnd Virginia inleniiont. College in Bristol, nlso attended the University of Virginia, Char lottesville. She Is president of Virginia 'lntcrinonl Alumnne As sociation nnd a mfember of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mr. Kistlor Is. employed by Charles T. Main, Inc., of Chnrlolte ns civil engineer. He Is n graduate or Mooresvlllo High School and or State. College, Raleigh. Miss Phyllis Johnson ot Wln- ston-Snlem, Miss Anne Clement nnd Miss Mary Sizer entertained, at a luncheon- Saturday nt Mrs. W. C. Winslows in Greensboro, complimenting- Miss Eldson. Covers were laid for twelve. Revival In Progress Al Calvary Baptist A revival,is being held this week at the Calvary Baptist, Church, on Highway G01, near Courtney Crossing. Services begin cnch even ing at 7 p.m. ; Rev Emmett: Caudle, pastor of Fall ’Creek-and Little Elkin Bap tist, Churches, Is doing the-preach ing-. . LV in n m It H I V is i f O n f Store ji now and Dec. 18 iii Free Chances T H E P U R I N A F E D P I G Mike will he butchered and given away to holders of.lucky tickets at 10 a.m. 011 MRS; WATSON GENE DULL December 1°o -.'ID TO 40 LUCKY WINNERS- Phone 1:7. & Seed Co. Depot St.Mocksville Dealer for famous PURINA CHOWS and PURINA FARM SUPPLIES ■WWWWUVWIA SEE OUR GIFT SELECTIONS BEFORE YOU BUY! with our GIFT BONDS! w ^CLOTHESMiniature Clothing-Adds Charm To Yoor Gift s» tf. S'wM Pifywyit r &• > Makes a Gifl Bond ihe perfect Gift I /Tiny, real clothing in slunning boxes lo wrap and hang on Ihe Christmas tree. Utile, but O, myl GIVE HIM AN ANDOVER SUIT, SPORT COAT OR PANTS. Many Other Fine Gifts From Which. To Choose -------T IIE if 8wy&bjyy C L O T_H E S GIFT S II 0 P------ and L 15 S L I E’ S M E N’ S S IT 0 P- WILL REMAIN OPEN EACII FRIDAY UNTII/.'.!) P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Leslie’s Men’s Shop 18 Court Square Phone 241. || Dull of Farmington, sister or the bridegroom, a junior bridesmaid. They-.wore gowns or cotillion blue net and lace and m atching ban deaux'identical to that' or the honor attendant and curried bouquets"of pink cni-nntions. Luther McKinley Dull of Farm ington was best man tor his son. Ushers were Vernon Dull - of Mocksville nnd Dean Dull'of High Point, brothers or the bridegroom. - 'Immediately following the cere mony the bride’s' parents enter tained nt n reception nt the Gilvin Iioth YM'CA. Tiie guests were greeted by Mrs. Morrison Snow anil■'Mrs.1 Howard Roynll. The bride’s tnble was overlaid with n damask cloth and arranged with punch bowls, banked with laurel foliage, nt either end of the table and-centered with a three tiered wedding c a k e encircled with fern and chrysanthemums., sage of pink carnations. . Arrangements of white and pink' Miss Jean Lashmit and West .Elkin Baptist Church Is Scene For _■ Dull-Durham Vows In; a 'candlelight c o r e m o n y solemnized at 7 o'clock Thursday, Nov.' 25, nt the West Elkin Bnptist Church, Miss Mary Anne Durham of Elkin became the bride of Wat son 'Gene Diill: of Farmington; - The Rev. J. LI Powers, pastor of tiie church, performed. the cere mony.' ■ -' The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. Robah Durham of Elk in and the bridegroom is'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKinley Dull of Farmington, A program of wedding music was presented by; Mrs. L. C. Richardson, pianist,,and James II. Miller, soloist. Mr. Miller sang, “I Love You: Truly,” “Till the End of Time,” Because” and ns the benediction, .‘‘The Lord’s Prayer.” The traditional wedding marches were used as: the processional and recessional. The vows were spoken before a background v of Oregon fern, white: gladioli and lighted tapers in branches candelabra. , , ’ The bride given in marriage by her father, wore^a walfe length gown of ice blue net over talTeta, fashioneci;w ith a bodice of ice blue crystalette designed with a detachable jacket with bracelet length sleeves. Her: fingertip veil of illusion fell from a.cap of ice blue taffeta. She carried a white Bible topped w ith a white purple throated orchid showered with satin streamers. Mrs. Hen ry G. Brown, cousin of the bride, was matron of, honor: She wore a waltz length gown of pink net and lace with a bouffant skirt aiid detachable bolero. She wore a" ruffled bandeau to match her dress. She carried a bouquet of white ,carnations, and pink net.’ Mrs. Frank Johnson of Honda and Mrs. Wilson Wood of Elkin; member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon were bridesmaids and Miss'Linda fraternity. He Is a member of the LIKE LONG HAIR? By FRANK KINNEY - WINSTON-SALEM — Tlie most popular hair stylos of this season are extremely short and every article you see tells-you that mod ern styling demands a short hair cut. However there Is n vast num ber or women . who do not look well in short hair, you have only to look aboul you for proof, and another large group who.Tor one reason or another do not like short hair. So here Is a timely message to those who like long hair but wish to be stylish also. 'W ear the back long it you must, shoulder length or even a bun In the back is acceptable, ir the ha li nt sides of face nnd on . top is shaped to the shorter length. Be witching cui;ls, forehead waves as well as artful bang arrangements can make long hair look as mod ern us n boyish shingle. No need to sa'crltlcc your long hair If your beauty demands It. It is far-more important that you look your in dividual best' than that you follow every whim of fickle fnsiiloil. Yet some concessions must be made to the style trends or tho day. If you do not wish to look outdated a shorter trout section may be just what you want. Making heads look better is a Hairdeslgnors business. B r I ng your beauty 'problems .to The Hhirdesigners Beauty Salon, <110 N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem, or phone 42411. There is never any charge for advice. ' Adv. Mr. Shore, Miss Lashmit Are Married Nov. 26 Miss Dottie Mao Lashmit, daughter of Mr. ai;d Mrs. Henry Lashmit of Mocksville, Route 5, become the bride of James Harri son Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vnrnie Shore of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, on Friday, Nov. 2G. at the home. /of the^ Rev. J. R. I-Iutchins. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins per formed the double ring ceremony. The bricle \vore a blue suit with navy blue accessories and a cor- Barbara Ann Davis Honored At Party Mrs. Johnnie Davis .gave her daughter, who was-0 years old; a surpllse birthday ; party Friday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Norman Smith of Mocksville. Mrs. Luther Souther, Mrs. Hubert Fos ter and Mrs, Everl't'te Davis, all of Cooleemee. Guest - present' wero: Mitchell, Medford, Kenny Foster, Cynthia Souther, Judy and Billy Dnvls of. Cooleemee: Don Cassidy Jerry Sue- Evans. Norman,- Jt'„ rind David Smith. Vivian and Gary Allen, Phyllis Reep, Gnylene Davis, Ann Drnughn. nil of Mocks ville. : , ■ ' . Ntils,' potato chips, candy, cake and chocolate milk wore served at the conclusion of the party. Greyhound- Scenicruiser ' To Be Displayed 1 lere j The new Greyhound Scenl- 1 cruiser will be on display in-front or Ihe bus station in Mocksville, Thursday. December Oth. from .10:00 A. M, .to 11:00 A. M. public is invited lo come by look over tills revolutionary of motor bus ' Tlie and typo Mrs. chrysanthemums and lighted tap ers completed the setting. 'Ar rangements- o’f; candtes,.'Greenery,; pink,- and white/ chrysanthemums I tcndants. were 'used throughout the room. Mrs: Vernon ,< Dull or Mocksvillo served' the cake and Mrs'. Dean Dull , of High Point and Mrs. I-Ienry Brown -presided -at the punch bowls. Following the reception t^h e couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points. For travel ing the bride wore a royal blue tweed suit with which she used black accessories. At her 'shoulder she pinned the orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Dull- is a graduat e of Elkin High School and attended Cleven ger Business' College. Prior to her marriage she was employed in the Standards division of Chat ham Manufacturing. Co. Mr Dull is a graduate of Farm ington High. School and High Point College where he was a Shirley Willard, sisters of the bride, were the couple's only at- Mrs, .Shore.-attended Courtney High School. The bridegroom at tended West Yadkin Pligli School and is' employed by the B. F Huntley Furniture Company, in Winston-Salem. ' • ■ Statistical sainples indicate that as of April 1, : 1954, there were 21.0 million people living- on farms in the lijiited States. Iii 1951 there;, were 24.2 million. This is a reduction of dose, to 10 per cent in three years; CpI. .Tames BeanA ^ Returning- To U. S. 1ST DIV., GERMANY— Cpl. J. H. Bean, son of Mi-, and Mrs. W; J. Bean, Cooleemee, Is returning to the U. S. after serving in Ger many wilh the 1st. Intantry Di- PrincessTlieali'e Tlnir. & Fri.: “DIIH1, IN TIIH JU NGIjK." I n Technicolor. W ith Dana 'A ndrew s .V, .li'annc Crain. News. Sat.: “DKSriSRADOES,” W ith W ayne M orris & Heverly G ar land. Cartoon and Serial. Moil. & Tuns.: “T1IK GLENN M ILLER STOItY.” Ill T echni color. W illi .lam es Stew art &. June Allyson. News. Weil.: “TIIKM .” W ilh Edim nul Gwenn & Jam es W hitm ore. Cartoon & Short Subject. Phone 182 Tor Show ••Time. Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Woodmen of the World 1-le is employed as head coach of basketball and base ball at Farmington I-Iigh School. ■Upon returning from their wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dull will bo at home in Farmington. witci M O V. to E D NEW LOCATION Basement Floor M A RTIN BUILDING Next To Courthouse I AL E X AN D ER Insurance Agency Types of Insurance vision. | Bean, ri truck dlrver In Battery C ot the-division’s 7th Field Ar-j completed tlllery HntlnlUm, entered I, h e Leonard Wood Army hi January. 1053 .and ar rived In Europe lost February. Ho basic training nt. l-’oi-t Mo. v:-’^ .'.. • ia , i i !: e'd I EXPERIENCED AUTO .MECHANIC GOOD CHARATER. PAID VACATION, FREE INSURANCE AND PERMAN- ENT JOB WITH GOOD PAY FOR TOP MAN. SALARY & COMMISSION, \ u :: •© :: See or Write: MANAGER, PENNINGTON CHEVROLET•:? : COMPANY, Inc. Phone 15(i Mocksville, N. C. ft v iy / .y .- .y i u n m » ■• * u «l_l.’A V .' 3.'^3s3.3;3.r rOU’LL WAN1’ Let US Stlye Your- Hair N O W CALL COOLEEMEE r>19 FOR . APPOINTM ENT TODAY i i i b e North Cooleemee. We Close Wednesday P.M. BONNIE PEOPLES, Owner & Operator' yyw •-ww 5/ yw!>/IVM ■ W ^ ’ If/w; Syyyw • ■y y ■. w , O i8desa u -■'ggnog $ . GET IT AT YOUR GROCERS. OR DIRECT '<3;3i&3;3j£;2jy . \ £/ :• V- . W •• kj\ tv■y\;/V-'- w; ' ^;r. St , 5#, W & ; w 1•tf-l w x: FROM TWIN BROOK FARM. st ^ —Ally —Justice of I'eace .. n fj — Notary Public • h . — Incom e Tiix «(' W. U. & M axaleim Alexander- K !< RySlKSlS-.S-.SiSlSlSiaSiSiSlSiSlS-.SlKS.SlSiS-.SiS'.' W i II a r in y , ’■i* ■v V- y y■ u■ y.-Mi) ■' Sf. y . b> & ' . »*/I? - ■.•'■■■' w . \ §*■■ ' ■ . ^ . ■ >., it ' S. ■■■•:>-. V 'iSSfiiS PIIONE 94 ®: m. •-______________ r? v • ■ v"' ’■■■■ W - „-- ■ ... ■■ ’ V I? W m w m W- At/I ’ W: W msuit Solitaire Bridal $4!).50 up Plain Wedding Band §0.50 up Princess Ring 3 stones $3».50 up MU & yw hi Uyy y tSS£ Ladies Watches •■ §22.50 up (tax inc.) Cuff Links $1.00 up wwVMuif Iya y M |^ a sa a ssrttii= = = ^ :saS S S «S = 9E 2^^ s; m- Ww'rt sJ Ronson - Zippo - Evans JJ Lighters §2,95 up g3ets S Shaeffer Pen & Pencil $«,75 up Snorkle Pens, $8.75 up 5j<ilyw I J e we I e r !«’!! | Necklace Sets $1.00 up ^3 year guarantee against| 'Jbi {stone, $10,9,') up (tax inc)g Court Square A-,'t ibJ/f& breakage or Joss of b irth| «Aiways on the Square" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1054 THE MOCKS'VILLE (N. C.). ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE > M • ft k ft it < W .W .V .V .W .W .V .V .V / Mr. mid Mrs. Gene 13. Williams nl' Hendersonville will spend tlie Wi'i'l; ond wlt.li Mrs. W. M Penning- Inn. Tlu>y will attend the J0I111- stone-Crowell wedding Saturday evening, Misses Daisy nnd Nell Holthous- er, Ann Blackwood and Gcorgcaiin Marshall or Winston-Snlem at tended tlio Slirine football gnmb in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs, Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click spent Sunday and Mondny' In Winston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet. Miss Until Wagoner spent the week end in Loulsburg, the guest of Miss Sarah Poster. i ’.■••.■.■.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent Monday in High Point wit.li Mr, and Mr&. J. D. Potts. The Potts will spend the week end here with her parents enroute to Floridn to spend several weeks. Fletcher Click, Bill Click. C. II. Tomlinson nnd Mack Owen of Salisbury lert Sunday for Buford to deer hunt until Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Pntner left last Friday for Wilkes Barrc. Pa., .to visit his parents who celebrated their' 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodwell of returned to Shelby with his pnr- W •V . 1ira n • ir\ •)¥ vu1/wJKy Vitvk* - Cvwy e as e o II ywy w Vyyyuf uy BRING ANY BEEF TO US FOR PROCESS ING FROM DECEMBER I STI I UNTIL DEC. 27TH. OUR STAFF NEEDS THIS EXTRA » TO GET-' CAUGHT UP BEFORE Cl 1 Rt STM AS. WE WILL HANDLE YOUR HOG MEAT NOW,UNTIL DEC. 22ND. eezer Mocksvillc, N. C. Vy, y | Phone 240WW &S;S;S:&555:MSa3'«3;5JSi3i&5lS;S.5JSj2s2iS4SJ3'<54Si3ia>S'«3i3i5jSj3jS*4S;3iSi5s59»»2JSsS35?3!2sSia > &tjyy wya* y y V y y vw 6> rt FREE — FREE Friday, Dec. 24, F. 11. Josey Store will give away three prizes. 1st prize: Bicycle , 2nd prize: Electric Iron 3rd prize Electric Toaster Each Person Will Receive a ticket Wliewthcy conic to our Store There will be 011c drawing for each priv.e Satm:(lay, Dec; 24th. YOU DO NOT IIAVE TO P.E PRESENT TO WIN Drive out to set your groceries and many other lines of f.^ •” ............... ••••»•• J ....WO w. y ^ A merchandise ive carry. You will be surprised to see whnt Sf 5*5 fl an extensive line of General Merchandise we have. ^rt *s ■' •• -.5# i *4i*5 -----Hurry ..Rack.! We Appreciate Your Patronage?— E. R. Josey ’■ Grocery *rt SALISBURY HIGHWAY sJ ROUTE t yw&yyy». y yhs iii y y i y I S? tf y y ySf y S?s*w wySc'•W Ho&Vcuj/i 1 $ 4 . 2 8 for 1 gallon Flat Tint 1 . 6 5 for 1 quart Dim Tone $ 5 . 9 3 for average room! Be a happier hostess with cheerful ne\y room colors just in time for the holiday guests! ★ See 252 shades in Color Melody ★ Dries the same day ' ★ Brush or roller ★ No paint odor CO M PA N IO N S IN C O LO R DIM TONE One quart of this one • coat sem i • gloss does wood* work in the average room. Perfect color match! FLAT TINT One gallon of alk y d fla t wall enamel does an aver age room's walls and ceil ings beauti fully! Boger Pure Service o NORTH MAIN STREI5T IMIONIS 80 M O CliSVILU! ents after spending several weeks with his grandparents. Mrs, Henry S. Anderson who underwent minor surgery nt Ro wan Memorial Hospital last Wed nesday returned home Tuesday. Mi', and Mrs J. R. Bowles and Mrs, viola Turpentine, spent the week ond in Pageland, S. C., the guests of Mi-. ■ find Mrs. H. R. Bowles, Mrs. Turrentlne remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Grnnt Smith nnd children, Mrs, J, R. Bowles nnd Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Monday nfternoon in Winston-Salem. Holyoke, Mass;, have arrived for a Christmas visit with his mother, Mrs. J.'W, Rodwell^ Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton vis ited Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Sun day, who is n patient nl Duke Hos- pilnl, .Durham. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Walters and son, Flynn, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meroney. Billy Walters Mrs. Z. N. Anderson left Tues day .for Tacoma Pnrk, Md. to spend some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. Freeman Slyc, and Mr. Slye. Mrs. C. N. Christian was a Sun day night supper guest of her son, Hanes Yates, nnd Mrs. Yntes at their home on Route 6. . Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough,' Jr., Mrs. Harry Osborne and Ed Liattn nI,tended the Morrison - Gibbs wedding Saturday evening at the First Baptist’ Church, Statesville, and the wedding reception held at the Woman’s Club. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte , were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blaekwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement of Salisbury were guest of Miss Mary Heitman Mondny. C. J, Angell nnd Ted Foster hnve returned from a trip to Miami, and Key West, Florida. Miss Elaine VonOesen, Field Worker of North Carolina Library Commission of Raleigh, attended the open house and tour of the new Davie County Office building, Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Ettinger of Charlotte nnd Mr, and Mrs. E. G. .Horn of Atlanta Ga., visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., and Mrs. Harry Osborne Sunday after noon enroute home from the Mor- rison-Gibbs wedding in Statesyille. , Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby spent Sunday here, the guests of her sister, Miss Flossie M artin.. : , Texie Marie FosterVHonored On Birthday > Mrs. C. W. Foster gave a birth day party Saturday afternoon at her home in Advance,, honoring her daughter, Texie Marie, on her sixth birthday annivcrsnry. Games and contests were enjoy- el, after which Mrs. Foster, as sisted by Miss Blanche Foster, served ice cream, cake, candy, chewing gum and mints. The honoree received many love ly gifts. Present were: Texie Ma rie, Helen Sheets, Joyce Ann How ard, Patsy and Betsy Davis, Tom my Lee Cope, Jane'and Carson Spry, Joe Tucker, Frederick Bail ey, Patricia and' Angelo Mark land, Kent Cope, Billy Burton, Larry Hartman, Donald Spry and Mesdames Frank Tucker, Austin Cope, Paul Markland and Miss Blanche 'Foster. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WOMEN OF CHURCH INSTALL OFFICERS The four Circles of the Women of the Presbyterian Church met in tho church Hul Monday even ing for a-.snppor meeting,. Mrs. W. F. Robinson presided nl the meeting after the supper. "Paul’s Pilgrimage Ho Rome," wns reviewed by M rs., Paul II. Richards and the work done dur ing the yenr.written by the histor ian, Mrs. p, c. Grubb, wns read by Mrs. Sam Waters. The Rev. Paul I-I. Richards con ducted the Installation service. Of ficers for the new year were In stalled ns follows: President, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; vice president, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr.: secre tary, Mrs. Joe Jones: treasurer, Mrs. Ted Junker: historian, Mrs. P. C. Grubb: chairman of church extension work, Mrs. L G. San ford: world missions, Miss Sarah Gnlther; spiritual life, Mrs. \V. I<. McClamrock; aiinuity and re lief, Mrs. D. C. Rnnkin: church education, Miss Nell Ilolthouser; .stewardship, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd; and geiferal fund agencies, Mrs. T. B. Woodi'llfr. Chnrimnn of Circle No. ,1—Mrs. D. C. Rankin; co-chairmnn, Mrs. D. J. Mnndo; No. 2—Miss Snrnli Gaither,- Mrs, L. G. Sanford; No. 3—Mrs. Russell Bessent, Mrs. E. C, Dickinson: No 4—Molly Waters, Anne.-Taylor; Home Circle—Mrs. Bob James and Miss Willie Mill er. At the business session the Christmas calilnta "The Music of Christmas" directed by Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mrs. L. G. Sanford was set for Dec. 22. Joy gifts to be received at this time. Miss Daisy Ilolthouser, chair man of' the Liicy Steel Memorial Fund, gave plans for the year’s work. Forty -. five members attended the meeting. Betty Jean Bowens Given Birthday Party , On Sntiirdny night, Dec. 4th, Betty Jenn Bowens, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was honored at a party on her 13th birthday given at the home of her sister, -Mrs. Hathan Allen. ! Games were played in the living room, after which everyone was invited into the dining room where refreshments were served to the following: " yjiiiimy NaiieV Billy Potts, Patsy Messick, Judy Naile, Betty Jean Bowens, Ann Naile, James Foster, Rachel Wilson, Elsie Bowens, Tim othy Allen, Pauline Allen, Flor ence Shore, Mary .Sue Shore, Billy Burton, Jimmy Patton, Nellie Allen, Sharon Partin, Jerry Niv ens, Rnd Bnrnes, Nancy Allen, Ethel 'Allen. Pope-Brown Invitations have been issued reading as follows: ■ "Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Duke Pope request the honour of your presence at tlie marriage of their daughter, Nelda Christine, to Lloyd Horace Brown, Lieut., j.g., United States Navy on Sunday, -the nineteenth of December, Nine teen hundred and! fifty-four, at fo u r o'clock, Eaton’s Baptist Church, Cana, North Carolina.” BEGINNERS LUCK Mabel: “It took eight sittings.” Tillie: "What? Have you been having a portrait painted?” Mabel: "No, learning to skate.” Bride-Elect Is Honored ' Miss Carroll Johnstone, bride- elect of Saturday, was honored al a -lunchenn last Tuesday at the Forsyth Country Club. Hostesses wore: Mrs. M. E. Miller and Mrs. Charles Norfleet., Sr ..of Winston- Snlem. Gueste included: Miss Johnstone Mrs. Knox Johnstone, M rs./Tur ner Bynum, Mrs. Jack Hunter ami Miss Molly Thomas. A gift pf silver was presented the honoree. Mesdames Cr. N. Ward, J. S. Braswell nnd James White or Charlotte entcrtnihed nt a dessert- brlde party Friday afternoon nt thc home ol. Mrs. Ward on North Mnln Street complimenting Miss Johnstone. A dessert course wns served prior to the bridge progressions and nuts nnd iced drinks passed later. . * High score prize winners were Mrs. 11. c. Yohiib' nncl Mrs, W. M. Long. - A novelty pink rose corsage with small kitchen utensils, at tached In a decorated pink; box was given the bride-elect. Tlie three hostesses also presented her gifts or linen, sliver and china. ‘ Guests were: Miss Johnstone, Mesdnmes Knox Johnstone, J. W. Pennington. D. J. Mnndo, L. G. Snntord, L. P. Martin, C. C Hart man. E. L. Short, W. M Long, R. B. Hall, C. R. Horn, A. M ..Kim brough, Jr., Eugene S. Bowmnn, J. S. Snnrord, H. C. Young and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. j. P. LeGrand and Miss Clarn Belle Le- Graild of Winston-Snlem, were hostesses at, a luncheon Saturday al the Robert 10. Lee Hotel, Win ston-Salem honoring Miss John stone, _ A .silver bowl or white algonquin chrysanthemums and snapdragons centered the luncheon table nnd the place cards were wedding slippers. Covers were laid Tor: Mrs. Le- G'rand, Mrs. Durham,- Miss Le- Grand, Miss , Johnstone, Mrs, Knox Johnstone, Mrs. J. W. Penn ington, Mrs. W. K. McClamrock and- Miss Molly Thomas of Win ston-Salem/' , The honoree.was given a cr.vstul shrimp bowl. !, nCpl. Win. E. Harris • Serving In Germany i 1ST DJV.. GERMANY"— Army1’ Cpl. William F,. Harris, 22. son of’: Mr. and Mrs. Natlinn c-H arris, “ 1(1 Center St., Cooleemee Is play ing on the Camptiiiy 11 touch foot.-' ball team of (lie 1st Infantry Oi-" ; vision’s 2R Regiment In Germnny. Harris, overseas since July, innH;-' is regularly assigned to the com pany as a squall..leader.-Before en tering, the Army in January,. 1053, ho was employed -by the Erwin, Mills. '.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .’.V .-. > # :: ij @ Auction Sale • J \ W. S. Boyd 1 : * ■:i NEAR IJAMES CROSS ROADS CHURCH "l t Thursday, December 23 j!; J ’ ■:: ---io a .m .---- :: « ■ ■ ::j; Sale Consists ol:— , £ ;■ Personal Property I; Farm Tools Implements \ ;■ VAC Case Tractor Cultivator :• J Planter Flat Bottom Plow •; \ Disc Harrow Grain Drill ;j :• Other Items Too Numerous To Mention £ ,V /.' Sale Will Be Conducted By W. II. Boyd Route 1 Mocksville, N, C, jj vv*< — EVERYBODY HURRY OUT — j; T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 10 A .M . ji ::,V .V A V .V .V .V .V A W M V /W A W A \V A V .V .V .W ;V .W A V *,A ,.W .V A V A V W J V A V W W W / .V r t ,(frt Everybody’s Christmas Shopping at Stratford’s Diamond Bridal Set $85.00 Solitaire Diamond SG9.50 up Princess Ring’ $12.50 up : s? (j/V?'■ w Solitaire Diamond Ring $5i).5() up KSiaaaa: PRESIDENT 2t Jewels, expansion band $4950 SEABEE j 17 fewets,I certified waterproof', shock resistant anti-magnetic, rust proof radium hands fc dial, sweep second hand$3575 ww ii»c;&Owwiiik/& WiJ W P y5#yw V w AMERICA17 jewels, expansion bracelet $3575 V■t*rs?yywD? 5?• Jjjf & 5?WOfVwy Sf y5#a MISS UNIVERSE 17 jewels, expansion bracelet $3975 Ronson Lighter}?° - M $3.95 up & S Gentleman’s Bvthstone Ring $16.95 up Cuff Links $1.50 up -^•Educator. Set SI.75M Compact SO «)5 .ieg^ig^ g ^ ,ggW»gg«<glg,IiS^«^IC^^g^glgtPg^t^lglgtgggfelglg!g|elgieWi)f>(rOTWW^lrlg»^yy»^W'IOTWWWlyW»IW^M.‘NrMr^M^w^. - ' ' ; b “ — . ■ wM • S/ ita Silver Chest $32.50 1347 Rogers Gravy Boat it $18.00 • w M* y A.S.R. Table Lighter a were $14.95 NOW $4.95 Well and Tree Platter $12.95 y - -y it Necklace Set $8,95 Wallet $4.95 u Rope Beads, $8.75 up $20.50 $29.75 Authorized Dealer GUARANTEED REGISTERED AND PERFECT LXMtWlA; Mocksville, N, C, i-t t perfect /Keep s a DIAMOND R I PAGE FOUtf THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 Cooleemee Legion Has Talent Show Cooleemee Post No. 54 of tho Amcrlcnn Legion sponsored nn all clay affair Thanksgiving D ay which was climaxed by a draw ing for a new ear that was given nwn.v. An outdoor Barbccue was held during the day at the Legion's Hut on the Liberty Rond. A Local Tal ent show wns held that night In the school nuditorum with nbout 400 people A ttending. After the talent show a square dance was held u n til midnight. The winners in the tnlcnt show were: First prize: $10. Jcnn Tokarz nnd Joyce Messlck who danced the "Charleston." Second pirze: $5. Arthur Peo ples who did a demonstration in hypnotism. Third prize: $2, Dottic Warren Howard who did an acrobatic act. Baxter Myers nnd his band from Salisbury furnished the music for tho show. Harold Foster, Com mander of the American Legion, was the Master of Ceremonies. The "Stnrllght Ramblers” of Statesville, and stars of TV Sta tion WTOB in Winston-Salem, played for the square dance. Early Adams of Hainptonvillc, N. C., wns the winner of the cnr. Post No. 54 wishes to thank the public for their support in this drive to raise funds. Recently the American Legion, in conjunction with the Lions Club, erccted street markers in Cooleemee, and the Legion hopes to use part of the proceeds from this latest drive to liclp improve the community fur ther. Pino Grange In Meeting Pino Community Grange No. 038 met on Nov. 20, with Master J. E. Essie presiding. Wade Groce, Fire chief, report ed that the Fire Department cleared about $11 on the Variety Show presented Nov. 20. Bill Williams, who won the deep freeze donated $100 to the Fire Depart ment. Mrs. Street reported that at least 13 resolutions will be pre sented to the State Grange. B. L. Angell has accepted the invitation to install the new offi cers at the meeting on December 20 by giving the obligation. A motion was passed to pay the delegate's expense to the State Grange Convention. The Grange voted to do all within its power to promote the construction of the dam at the Sty- crs Ferry site of the Yadkin Riv er as a sourcc of water supply and a recreational area nnd to promote the project as much ns possible through our County Com missioners. The Master was em powered to write the County Com missioners relative to this matter and individual members were urg ed to express their views to them personally. At the next meeting on Dec. 20. the children will have chargc of tiie literary program. 'Everyone will bring a 25c present children and adults. B. L. Angell will be asked to call square dances. Real Estate , Transactions Annie Mac Broadway to Clement O. Koontz, 3 tracts, Shady Grove. Anjiic Craver to James R. Car ter, two and seven tenths acres, Shady Grove. John Foster to Kathryn Wag oner, 1 lot. Jerusalem. T. J. Caudell to Rnynal M. Bag- well, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. H. R. Eaton to Robert B. Dwig- gins, 1200 sq. ft. Mocksvillc. Ralf F. Graves to Hugh D. Gra ves, 2 tracts, Mocksville, Willis L. Riddle to H. T. Cope 3 acres, Shady Orovc. Celia Manes to Willie H, Hanes. 2 acres, Farmington. Guy B. Holman to c. A. Blnck- welder, 60.5 acres, Mocksvillc. W. G. Phelps to David K. Bailey 4 U\ls, Jerusalem. W. B. Etchinson to Beulah Eteliinson, 1 lot. Shady Grove. J, H. Montgomery to J. Harold Davis, 3 acres, Farmington. Ethel McDnnicl to Guy Corn- ati'er, thirteen and one quarter acres, Shady Grove. Leo l.amb to Lee Lamb, Jr., 2 arrcp, Josuealcin. Paul li. fitroud to Eliza belli Myers, wM'cn eight one-hundreds ol an acre, Calahaln, Brady Barney to W, L. Laird, 1 acre, Fulton, Boyd Walking to Roy C, Trimiar, twenty one hundreds of an ncrc, Jerusalem. 8.866 Miles of Road Work in Davie Countyj A totlil of 8.I1BG miles of road work was completed in Dnvie Count,y by tlie State Highway Commission d u r I ng November, Commissioner Jnmes A. Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem reported today. In Dnvie, contractor.' forces graded, built the structures nnd paved with a bituminous surfnee treatment for 4.D66 miles on NC 001. The newly-graded and pnved rond project runs from a point on N. C. 801 about 0.71 mile enst to thet intcrestion of NC 810 nnd US 601 enst. to a point on NC 801 about 1.5 miles west of the intersection of NC 801 and US 64. The rond is 20 feet wide. On the primary system, US 64 wns widened from 18 to 24 feet nnd pnved with a bituminous sur- ac treatment from Fork to the Davidson Counly line',a distance of 3.9 miles. The work was done by State highway forces. Dnvie is in the Ninth Highway Division along with Davidson, Rowan, Forsyth and Stokes Coun ties. Division headquarters are in Winston-Salem. Z. V. Stewart is division engineer;; R. B. Fitzgerald is assistant division engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore, a daughter, on Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Latham, a daughter, Kathy Lou, on Nov.' 24, nt Rownn Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Seamon of Rt 4, a daughter, Glenda Faye, pn Nov. 12, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sindler of Winston-Salem, a daughter, Eliz abeth Ann, on Nov. 30. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Will iams of Rt. 3, a son, Michael Lee, on Dec. 1 at Rowan Hospital. Mr.' and Mrs. Wade Reaves of Route 1 Harmony, a son, Wade Wilbur, Jr., on Dec. 4, at Rowan Hospital. Local Youths Join U. S. Naval Reserve Lieutenant Commander Eugene Wilson. USNR, Commanding Of ficer, U. S. Naval Reserve Surfnee and Submarine Division G-30, an nounced _ the enlistment of two Mocksville youths in the U. S. Nnvnl Reserve and Division G-30 on Nov. 23. . Carl G. Safley, P.O. Box 91. nnd Floyd E. Green, Rt. 1,1 enlist ed ns Seamen Recruits. They will train with Division G- 30 nt the U. S. Nnval Reserve Training Center. 930 Brookstown Avo„ Winston-Salem. After com pleting their recruit course at the Center, they will leave for a two week training course at the U. S. Navy Training Center, Bninbridge, Md. This cruise takes plnce dur ing tlie summer months, and upon competion they will be eligible to tnke a Navy exnminntion for ad vancement in rating. While training at the Reserve Training Center they will receive a day's pay for drilling with their unit, two hours each Tuesday night. After being advanced in rating they will be channeled into qither the electronic’s class, tor pedoman class, pipe filters class, yeoman (clerical) class, boat swain’s class, or the quartermas ter (navigation) class. daughters of Waco N. C„ visited the A. M. Kiser family Sunday night. i Mr .and Mrs. Tom Rice and Carmen and Gayc spent the week end in Raleigh with friends. Thirty young people from the Baptist Church attended Train ing Union "M" night at First Bap tist Church in Statesville Monday nlg\it. Tlie Rev. E. W. Sellers family of Jerusalem were Monday dinn er guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. < THEY I>0 Teacher—Now. Cnn nny boy give me n sentence using the word "dindem.” pupil—People who drive enre- fuily across railroad tracks dia dem sight quicker that those who stop, look and listen. M S ’I M * W w $ DEARBORN ECONOMY BLADE At a recent meeting of the Vol unteer Fire Department the fol lowing officers were elected: presi dent,' Tom Hendrix; vice presi dent, Tom Rice; secretary, Jim Sawrey; treasurer, C. F. Barn- haijdt; Attorney, P. W. Hairston; Fire Chief, j. M. Bailey. Other directors are Harold Franks, Boyd Pack and John Gobble: Dan Davis of Faycteville visited his parents here Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Gobble is confined to her room this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis aiid at !-w W DITCHES M oldboard tilts up to 17 degrees—Ditching point at taches quickly to moldboard. ANGLES Moldboard adjusts 22% or 45*^ degrees in either direc tion for windrowing. OFFSETS Blade offsets or 20;J^'/ to give you extra “reach.” A lto reverses for backfilling ... h a t four position blade pitch adjustm ent. Low in Price- Big in Usefulness! W ith the new D earborn Economy Blade you can clear snow, clean barns and feed- lots, m aintain roads and lanes. You can fill gullies, terrace and ditch. And don’t overlook the possibilities of custom workl Priced low to start with, this new 6-foot blade saves you money on maintenance costs, too. It has cutting edges on both top and bottom—can be turned to work twice as long before resharpening. The D earborn E conom y Blade attaches to the Ford Tractor in less than a min ute . . . lifts and lowers hy- draulically . . . tilts from the tractor seat. See it today. K. F. D. No. 4 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville Rowan Printing Co. durable BRIDG SETS Latest in Design Livestock entries at tiie 1851 State Fair totaled 1,334—a rccord. Table legs have easy-acting safety locks. Entire set is quickly folcled, fast to set up. Cushioned chair feet protect your floors. Mony Colors to Choose From \ Durham's Juvenile BRIDGE SETS Only *19 95 up Variety of Colors $13 .50 For Tabic nnd 2 Chairs if% fss? Wi i%(! $ &<? $ ip i $ Odd Tables Odd C/ia irs $5.95 $5-40 Up Up $fif w R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . 120 N. MAIN ST.PHONE 532 fa SALISBURY, N. CJ. If, U<1 W At M art i 11 Bro I h e r s COMPLETE LINE OF • Christmas Candies # CHOCOLATE DROPS ................................ . ...... 29c lb. ORANGE SLICES.........................’............................. 20c lb. HARD CHRISTMAS MIX 25c lb. COCONUT ICES .........................i................................... 35c lb; COCONUT BON BONS ......35-45c lb. HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS CANDY . .. ... . .............35c lb. CRYSTALLIZED CREAMS ..I.......,-...'..........40c lb. HAY STACKS .................................................................49c 11). GUM DROPS .........................................1.’...........30c lb. CANDY DOLLS ............1. .............................................40c lb. COCONUT FLAG STRIPS .L..1... ...$ 1 00 per box W w .ff w PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. Boxes 55c All flavors including old !| fashion lemon and horehound. M We’ll mix flavors for you. • c| 9 Christmas lSTuts and Fruits Double-Dipped C H O C O L A T E C O A T E D ■P'.E A N U T S ~65c lb. 35^49c lb. .............. 55c lb. 42c lb. *0c lb.................................................. ......:................................ 25c lb. ENGLISH WALNUTS .. .. STEWART PECANS ...... CREAM NUTS ............... PEANUTS.......................... LAYER RAISINS ..... ORANGES APPLES TANGERINES • Complete line,of— - • CHRISTMAS CARDS • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDERS • WRAPPING PAPER RIBBON SEALS AND TAGS M ■ . ' S Give Her An Electric Iron I DOMINION ELECTRIC IRON ............... ........$ 5.25 g | GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON .......i..............8.95. | | SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON BIG W'INSTON OVERALLS ........... ................. ..... $2.59 Men and Boys OVERALL LINED JACKETS ..$3,95-$().25 WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS— TOWEL SETS LOCUST POST WORK SHOES -Complete line of TOYS AND WHEEL GOODS- At Depot Martin Bros. Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Mocksville, N.' C. %i!k wA*)l f Wm tf . m m w W .w S'jf mm m Sjr fimm}\if, tit! if m m ftp Sff' $ m~)i tiff tijf m $m $mif • fi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE v a r m and Home. News FHOM THE COUNTY AND l!)fi I Variety Test lnrornm llm i Tlio (ollowlm? lnl'nnm\lton Is bused on ycjii' tvsU nl; three tobaeo experiment stations o-n di- ^ Nl'flKl.* free soil. At tho Whitevill Experiment Sta tion Dixie Bright 101 yielded 203a lbs. per acre. value $1101 pei' acre: •!(>:; yielded 2035 lbs. per acre, value $1117; Golden Cure yielded 2t)ll) lbs..- per acre, value $1100: White Gold, yielded 11184 lbs. pur acre, value $11)!)!): Hicks yielded 1!)02 lbs. per acre, value $1110: Oxford 1--81 yielded 1825 lbs. per IIOMR AGENT'S OFFICE— acre, value $1)112: Yellow S. A. yielded 1020 lbs. pur acre, value $100:i; Speight's 42 yielded 2080 ibs. per acre, value $1058: Cokers 131) yielded 24G8 lbs. per acre; value $1308: Cokers 140 yielded 1971 lbs., per aci'e value . $1040: anil Dixie Bright 28 yielded 2250 lbs. pel acre, value $1130. ; At the Uocky Mount Experi ment Station Dixie Bright 101 yielded 2114 lbs. per acre, value $1174: 402 yielded 1073 lbs. per acre, value $1120: Golden Cure yielded 2076 lbs., per acre, value Sl'178: White Gold yielded 1841' lbs. per acre, value $1053; Hicks yielded 1068 lbs. per acre, value $1171: Oxford 1-181 yielded 1048 lbs. per acre, value $005; Yellow S. A. yielded 2020 lbs., per acre; value $1190; Speights’s 42 yield;- ed 2103 lbs. per acre, value $1155;' Cokers 130 yielded 2786 lbs. per ,-acre, value $1600; Cokers 140 yielded; 1459 lbs. per acre, value $2398; and Dixie Bright 28 yield ed 2155 lbs. per acre, value $1171. At tlie Rural Hall Experiment Station Dixie Bright 101 yielded 1352 lbs. per acre, value $658; 402. :■ L 1 F K INSU KA N CE S T OCKS v j, ]{, c, K o W T 11 A N 1) . A I> 1> 11 I! C 1 A T I O N •I For information: Telephone S’ HOWARD W. BUEXUICIt. STONY l’OINT, N. C. • l’lIONU Itepresentinfr McDaniel I.ewis &. Co., Greensboro, N. C. • ■ I II Love You For LIZARD .new york' • e l e g a n t sim p licity* in a lu x u ry re p tile .■ a n d h o w p e r fe c tly t h e y fit, th a t ’s th e - '■ M ", V , ; PALI Z Z 10 t r a d i t i o n . , Shoe $22.95 !■<i rt Ji2>i3;3-iS;S;Sj2;3i2i3'.3i3iS.5i3iS;S.,3'.S;3;Si3;5iS:5;5]5'3;3iS;3;5j5;rnSi3iSiSj5;3;a;3iS:5i5i3;g yu 5f' LOCAL GUERNSEY MAKES RECORD A registered Gurnsey cow, Royal Count's Red Pearl, owned by P. B. Blaclnvelder, Mocksville, produced 0.638 pounds of milk and 501 pounds of fnt. Tills production rep resents approximately 4851 qts. of high-quality milk. This is accord ing to the official 'Herd Improve ment-Registry record released by The American Guernsey Cattle Club. “ Pearl" was a six-year old and was .'milked two times daily for 305 days, while on test. “Penrl" is the daughter of tlie famous Guernsey s ire , Clear Springs' Royal Count, that has one son arid 28 tested daughters in tho Performance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle Club, This record was supervised by N. C. State College. Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet December 9 The regular monthly meeting.of the Farmington PTA will be held Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 in'the- school auditorium.- The program this month, will be given by Mr. Bean's, seventh grade. The Christmas story will be acted and film strips will be used. This should be one of our best programs, and all parents are urged to be present. ' A short business meeting will be . held after the program, and refeshments will be . served .to all those present. ' LOCAIj I*TA .MEETING The Mocksville PTA W ill meet Monday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. E. M. Avett will conduct' the devotional service . and a Christ mas program directed by' Mrs. Eugene W. Smith will be present ed. Mrs. Garland Smith, chairman of the grade mothers, urges all mothers to be present and to meet witli her immediately after the program in tlie school cafeteria. BLANKKTY BLANK When' Dennis arid Murphy drifted into the "big city, they came to share tlie same room. Dennis knew that'somewhere back home- Murphy had a wife, but his friend seldom mentioned her. One day Murphy received a let ter and Dennis looking over his shoulder Inquired:’ “Who is it from?."- • • - J "From;my, wife,'!,; Murphy re plied. . “But Murphy,”• Dennis protest ed, as lie watched Ills friend draw a perfectly blank sheet of paper from the envelope, “there's noth ing written there.” “Oi know,” Murphy replied, “Me and the old woman ain’t speak ing.” • , ’ UNSEEN VOICES ; A psychiatric board was testing the mentality of a Negro soldier. “Do you. ever. hear voices, with out being able to tell who is speak ing or where . the voices come from?” he was asked. THE PRINTER ED HERE JUST TOLD ME HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW IS VISITING IN TOWN.IF YOU HAVE VISITORS,GUESTS FOR DINNER-ANYTHING- I C T I IC U'M /'IVA/ HA1) GOOD REASON The talkative lady was telling her husband about the' bad man ners of an acquaintance who had recently paid her a visit. “If tlie woman yawned once while I was talking to her,” she said, “she yawned 11 times.'' “Yes, suli.” answered the Ne gro. ’: “And when does tills occur?” “When I answers the telephone.’ "Perhaps she wasn’t yawnnlg, dear," the husband said, “may be be wanted to say 'something." FOR CASH ANNUAL RENT— Farm. 55 acres, located near Fork Church in Davie County. For In formation write: ."WARM." c-o The Enterprise. 12 9 2In N O M O N T H L Y C R A M P S ; . , n o t e v e n o n t h e V E R Y F I R S T D A Y ! Doctors' te tli tliow om axlng proventivo relief of pain, backaches, nervous lootings • W om en and glvls who sutler from the function ally-caused cram ps, backaches and headaches due to m enstruation—'who feel upset and irritable on cer ta in “ p a rtic u la r d a y s” every m onth—m ay be suj- ferincj quite vcadlcssltf!Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E, Plnkham’s V egetable Compound stopped or gave amazing relief of such distress In 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even on the very first and worst day of ^the period! Y esj M edical evid en ce DroveaLycUulMnUhum‘am otl- ern In action. It exerts a re m arkably ca/mfjip etlect ot^ tho uterus—iiW/ioHt the vse 0/ pain^dcadctiiny tlrutjs! The effectiveness of Lyclla Pinkham ’s needs no proof to th e miUlong of women and clrls whom it lu\s benefited. B ut how about you? Do j/ou know w hat it may do for you? Take Lydia PlnkhanVsl See Jf you don’t pet the mime relief from cm m ps nnd weakness . . . feel better both be fore, und durlnn^vour period! O ct either Lydia Plnkham 's Compound, or new, improved Tablets, w ith added iron I Lydia Plnkhnm ’s Is wonderful for “hot Hashes” and other functional distress of tho “change of life," tool ;.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .,A V .V .V W .,.V .,A V .V .V A V .,.V .V .V .'.^ ■Thanks Neighbors ji Y O U W E R E W 0 N O E II F U L Our opening in Mocksville was a great success. We are slat! lo bring you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. WE CAN ACCOMODATE ANOTHER 200 CUSTOMERS IN MOCKSVILLE — -CALL ISO OR STOP AND VISIT---- Craft Dry Cleaners Lydia Pinh'Uani’s haaaquietinacf- feet on the ittcr- ini? eojttrncfIons (see chart) tvhicli 7Mdy often cause m enstrual vaini L. S. Sbelton Building . L. S. SHELTON Depot Street R. W. BRANDON W A V .S V .W .'A V A V .V A ^ rt • ■ * . . •istmas L I Z A R D B A G S $19.95 (tax included) Sport Rust Bamboo Black Red. Victorian Gray SEVEN STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Medium and High Heel * Sizes 5-12 AAAAA-C t yielded 1459 lbs. pe- rare, value $7150: Golden Cure yielded 1399 lbs. per acre, value :$GG1; White Gold yielded 1360 lbs., per acre, value $741; Hicks yielded 1279 lbs. per acre, value! $079; Oxford 1-181 yielded 128G lbs., per acrp, value SG74; Yellow S. A.’yielded 1382 lbs., per acre, value ,$704; Speight’s 42 yielded 1319 ,bs„ per acrci value $650; Cokers 139 yield ed 1784 lbs., per acre, value $989; Cokers 140 yielded 1285 lbs„. per acre, value $636; Dixie Bright. 28 yielded 1504 lbs. per acre, value $724. PIUES SHRUNK w ith o u t s u r g e r y ! IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED I 11 lA fib |-,v /1 i ’ill .|J> (/' I (II (If ' i;,l - ')|l iii ;i k y »r*i 7»l _) (II■ (U NEW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90% of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors _ _ — amazing PazoOintment stopped bleeding, reduced swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT SURGERY I Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Puzo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly. In tubes, also modern Suppositories. Get Pazo® at druggists lor wonderful fast relief. THE PRINTER LOST SOMETHING? LET , , US FIND IT FOR YOU WITH W#>' ' ;< II 105 NORTH MAIN ST. •' •'*' SALISBURY, N. C. Skoti 2/^11 cjCwc'li/it/t fjamt) /■c»<i »< a Bunker Ilill GRAVY AND BEEF CHUNKS 4,‘J’c Chef Boy. Ar Dee Spaghetti and Meat Balls 29c Kranco Ameriean Macaroni2 Pimento Cheese Sozctn 39c 25c Squash 2 Uss 29c 1 Fresh Tender Corn -■ 3 ears 25c I F re s h Green Beans 29c Personal Regular Regular Regular Regular IVORY SOAP LAVA SOAP IVORY SNOW OXYDOL T 1 D E lor 19c 3 for 38c 30c 29c 30c W e s t E n d G ro cery i WILKESBORO STREET N.CI I VII, V.ll, I T'>'. 1 •'t/I ,! Ill '( Ii I t )■;/( rtl, I WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 Northwest Development MIIS News Association to-Meet In Elkin I’.y i:i) ROWLAND First annual meeting of the I mul directors Northwest North Carolina De- ’ year. for the coming The Student Council's Talent Show Is comini; right along under velopmont Association will be held nt tho YMCA in Elkin on Thurs day December'!), it was announc ed by Archie K. Davis of Winston- Salem, general chairman. The dinner 'meeting ■ will get underway at G:30 p.m. Dr. Kenneth' W. Goodson, a dis trict superintendent of the Meth odist Church, will deliver the in spirational address. Dr. Goodson is an eloquent speaker and a widely known church leader whose address will be received with much interest, , A musical, program will feature numbers by four Home'Demon-' stration Club Chorus Groups in this area. These will include the Wilkes Home Demonstration Club Chorus, a former state winner in the North Carolina contest. The assembly will name officers ■ culture. Tho association has its goal, promotion of industry, agricul ture and travel in the northwest ern North Carolina counties. Rhodes Batsoli, manager of the Willcos Chamber of Commerce is secretary-treasurer of tlie organi zation. Directors are R. E. Black of Alleghany Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of Ashe, William P. Marshall of Stokes, Knox Johnstone of Davie. J. Hen 11011 Coo of Surry, A. T. Adams of Watauga, L. Paul Math is of Yadkin. ’’ Division chairmen are: Glenn R, Andrews of Boone, industry; Chester Davis of Winston-Salem, travel and' recreation; Mrs. Beu- nlh. Apperson of Mocksville, com munity development: Wayne Cor- | pening o f. Winston-Salem, agri- i tlie talented direction of Mr. Leon ard Ci'olts, a seventh grade teach er who graduated from Catawba College. It will be presented in the school auditorium Thursday night at 7:30. Tickets can be.purchased at the door. Standard 'prices for school functions will be charged. Then there' is the amazing story of the boy's basketball team. In J two outingS this season lt has I spilled two perennially strong fi teams, Double "A” Mills Home, and | fi Courtney. They have tallied 104 FULL I’OUND—SEALED BAG English'Walnuts 37c NO. X—STEWART Dates PENNANT CREAM 7 ozpkg 21c | White Raisins 5 OZ. JAIl « KOKDHN’S SWEETENED in ter - I s . H ere! Get Your Coal Now! WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY COALS MINED. Let us take care of your fuel needs with our qualify: 1 COAL FUEL OIL —------— 'O' — KEROSENE — PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE- Mocksville *e & Fuel Company Mocksville, N. C.Phone lyl 6 points, in these two games. They beat the Baptists 55-40, and toppled Courtney 49-30, Johnny Braswell'Is lcading'the scoring in the infant season; he poured in 20 points the first game « and 17 the second. . |Jj In the first game Mills Home | jS stormed to a first quarter lead, 13-9,. b\it the Wildcats rallied in « the next period and held a slim1 ’’ 21-20. half-time lead. The local boys increascd^the lead through out, the last half to win handily, 55-40. ■ .. ' Courtney was a little harder to subdue. Although Mocksville held a slim lead throughout most of the game (13-12 in the first period; 23-2 2at halftime) it wasn’t until the last period when Mocksville scored 18 points to the visitors' 11 that the game was decided. Mocksville girls haven't fared as well as their brothers. They lost to Mills Home in their first out ing, 22-24, and they Were whipped by Courtney to the tune of 26-43. Julia Allen barely edged out Lena Cornatzer for the scoring lead in' the first game, 7-6, but Patty ..Taylor, came on in the' sec ond game with: 10 points to top Julia, who had 9. • ; Mocksville has only one more game before the holidays; they visit Rockell Tuesday night for the return match between the two teams. They played at Mocksvillc Tuesday night. Forty six North Carolina coun ties are eligible for emergency loans to repair hurricane damage to farms. - . . ■ , - mils BLUE DIAMOND Almonds FUNSTEN’S SHELLED EASTERN 1 lb bag 55c | Marshmalo 2'lc I Condensed Milk 33c (1 OZ, CAN BOUDEN’S NONE SUCH 13c I Mince Meat 4 OZ. CAN m BAKER'S SHREDDED 28 OZ. JAR 57c DIXIE XTAL IX 8 OZ. l’KG Powdered Sugar NESTLES CHOCOLATE n l’KGs 25c I Black Walnuts 39c 1 Coconut 25c 1 Morsels J JUMBO .SIZE (I’RESM GUARANTEED) c V., .'V •'.{• HOLIDAY SEASON in dpd Snacfcs . V*i frj Ii (jd- <’>i' FOR FINEST.'HOLIDAY BAKING Crisco riLLSBUllY’S BEST CAKE FLOUR Sno Sheen SUNMAID SEEDLESS 3 Case of, 24, W /.V .V .V .V .V .V '.Y .'.V .V , ___ : STREiTMAN- ;Uw.85e 95c plus deposit @ m■fa lb 3 9 C Animal Crackers | big 1 pound box 47c f STRIKTMAN'S 1 LB. l’KG. | I Zesta Crackers 25c I §m v; fi i sin s 15 oz pkg f 9 c I Honey Grahams 34 c NABISCO’S FAMOUS 1 LB. I'liG "■Lifi NABISCQ’S SOUTHERN STYLE (1 n 8 OZ; i*KG fj I Vanilla Wafers “ 24cm /$ • • • BROCK’S — 10 07,.'.BAG VEGETABLES 8 lb bag 39c rti\< i\iiMrtii iht*fi fi- /*» Mars s «K iis I X M E A T S TOl’S IN QUALIT m AND EATING PLEASURE Bone Steaks 89c lb § SERVE THIS ROAST WITH l’UIDE—BONELESS Tangerines""""" '" 39c doz | I SH q& Tip ...^ 89c,lb Fudge Coconuts 23 c e; 4'lbs; 35c 1 cup hottlotl , m arshmallow crcnic 6 or.. p«cknac sweet chocolntc piccus (1 cup) rtW fii% -IV\ cnp5 sugar (Js Va cup butter of fi murgnrinc jl cup Pcc Evaporated M ilk $ Mix In a heavy 2-quart sauccpnn the ii su^ar, butter, milk and marshmallow % cremc. Bring to a bubbling boil quickly - over medium heat, stirring all ihe time. When bubbles appear all over the top, boil and stir 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add chocolate pieces. Stir until pieces arc completely melted and blended into mixture. Pour into a greased 9‘inch square pan. Cool thoroughly. Cue into squares. Makes 7-V\ lbs. fl fi t* GOOD r.ISJSK MAIMS IU5TTI5II its- I n. t*t 1 & & fk & fV 'fAf % AM, iVIKAT—LOTS OK IXAVOK.-NO 'BON15 Rib Slew (no bone) 39c lb i ti ■ ■ ■ i i mm 9 Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Large Size IVORY SNOW 31 e : Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 25c Regular Size LAVA SOAP . 2 bars, 21.e Regular Size a ■ » m i Ideal floor covering for tho kitchen where W II? w I? si?tiieres heavy traffic. Resists soil and is easily cleaned'. More resilient and comfortable to work on than bare or hard surfaced floors. Rich, mellow colors. M AS LONG AS TIIETAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL . SUPPLY LASTS! 2? DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE L'if wm i NO EXTRA COST! Heffner & Bolick gives DRHT1 5 THmPS on a ll your purchases* )TsS A,__ ii. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Christmas Season ^ Qncic again tlie Christmas season is upon us. As usual it gives a feeling of a sudden arrival, although everyone has been gradually moving towards this season since the beginning of 1954. Realization of the Christinas season hits the average individual first when he begins to sec the Christmas advertising, the beau tifully decorated show windows and dis plays in the stores, and the music and presentations on radio and television adopt the Christmas theme. All this brings one 'to the.-question— What is the modern day Christmas? Of course everyone knows that it is the re ligious observance of the birth of Jesus Christ. However, in addition, Christmas has become a season of concern for others—and that is perhaps the best spirit for observing the birthday of Christ. Tlie concern of' the average person around the approach of Christmas is for the type of presents to get for friends and loved ones. Also this spirit of concern fur ther reveals itself in the form of remember- inf friends and extending best wishes through Christmas cards and other means. Many philosophers have played on the ktheme that if this Christmas spirit could ■be extended the year around, what a great world it would be. And it:is true, for/the Christmas season'probably brings more uni versal joy than any other season of the year. . . V , There are a few well-meaning critics that complain that Christmas has become too commercialized—'that we are vapidly losing the true meaning. These fears are not too well founded if one realizes that the so-called commercialization is designed to encourage people to do something for others. Also that the so-called commercial ization is an integral part of Christmas spirit—providing the means to an. end. One of the few actual .commandments that Jesus ever gave was: “Love one anoth er.” His birthday personifies this idea. And what more tangible proof of the, observance of bhe Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” do we have than Christmas. As long as this spirit of love and con cern for others prevails, Christ can never be taken out of Christmas. Also nothing can be so radically wrong with a method of ob servance that brings so much happiness to so many. Whether we realize it or not, the aver age person lives from one Christmas for the next. Most thoughts, dreams, and plans are shaped in that direction from childhood on through the twilight of our last days. What person is there alive today but what cannot recall the milestones of Christmases through which he or she has passed? What person does not enjoy relating these happy experiences to his children and by .doing so relive them all over again? That is Christmas—and that is the season we 'have with us now. OA Hunrn 3s Born ---- 1 BY CLINT J BONNER H ark! The Herald Angels Sing A typesetter fills out a page Save Lives One segment of the United States Gov ernment has entered a war that will find popular support among the people because it is designed to save both lives and money. The battleground will be the Nation’s streets and highways and the goal will be tlie conquest of the growing toll of human lives and property loss resulting from traf fic accidents. ‘ Last year (1953) a total of 38,300 men,, women and children were killed in traffic mishaps, arid the economic1 loss, including property damage, hospital, and medical ex pense, and other cost, was placed at four ^jillion dollars. Most of it could have been prevented. The President’s Action Committee for New Car “Hard on the heels of the debut of . the new cars come the accessory and gadget boy.” With some folks no shining new hack is quite complete without - a lot of extra chrome-plated 'gewgaws,” says Bill Crow ell, ol' the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles in a news release from this department. Bill goes on to describe some of these “gizmos” as follows: The gimmick manufacturers have /lreamed up some remarkable accessories for this year’s new models. Some, to be charitable, bear a taste of Teasibility, al though it’s doubtful the average American driver—to say .nothng of-the Tar Heel— will knock down any pedestrians in his haste Lo acquire one. Take, for example, the fancy new steer ing wheel invented by a Parisian. This ultra-elaborate wheel, he says just won’t let a driver’s chest be crushed in a smash- ^ ip . This master-mind claims his complicat ed new model will, all in the same breath, bend forward under impact, knock out the windhsield and ,for an encore, disconnect the wiring to prevent fire. A Pennsylvanian has come up with a gadget lo prevent driver fatigue. He deli- The Mocksville erprise rim u siiiv j) livm tv t iiu h s h a y AT MOCXSV1IXK, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MHS. KIKiUNH S, DOWMAN Publisher's tiOHDON TOIUI.INSON, Hililor Entered ut tlie Post Office sit Mocksville, N. (... as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol k March a, 1879. Traffic Safety .has taken the initiative in a war of preventon by setting aside Dec. 15 at Safe-Driving Day when drivers and pe destrians alike will' be called upon to ob serve all written laws governing traffic, and the. unwritten laws of courtesy on the streets and highways. Strict observance ■ of Safe-Driving Day by all drivers and pedestrians will without doubt cut the traffic toll for that day. If 'the toll can be reduced on one day of the year by strict observance and enforcement plus courtesies it can be held to a minimum on all other days of the year by tin? same methods. ' ' - Safe-Driving Day could well be extend ed into a Safe-Driving year. Gadgets o cately call it a “Carssage.” It’s a six-pound wedge shaped pillow the driver slips dovfrn his back. When plugged into the cigar lighter it vibrates merrily along at 5,000 to 9,000 rpm’s which is supposed to stimulate the driver’s muscles and keep him on his toes for traffic hazards. The massage, according to the inventor, stimulates the lymph glands, blood circula tion and just about.every other part of the body. Another device is a new ignition lock. It’s based on ijermutations—that is, you gotta punch the right combination on four buttons under the dash before the car will start. The variations, of course, for those not in on the secret are. infinite. The car will start only after four buttons, in the right' sequence, are punched. And,what’s wbrse, punch the wrong buttons and a fire alarm bell goes off. In Germany there’s an inventer who has put together what sounds like a portable Drunkometcr. This gadget automatically says “nay” to the tipsy driver who starts to crawl under the wheel. First though he must breathe nto an alcohol meter con- ncctcd to the instrument panel by wire. If he’s really blotto an indicator jumps to “danger”. And, at the same time the driver is getting this bad news, the gadget. pre- vcnls the car from being started. - The German inventor thought of every thing, too. If the driver’s breath test shows he's only had a few, the device lets up a little and his car will start. However, it will go only 35 miles an houivnp more. (There are no laws in Germany to punish drunk drivel's unless they are involved in an accident),- And last, but not least, as the inventor will doubtless sell millions of them, there is the acessory for the accessory. It’s a little metal “eyelid” that fits on outside rear-view mirrows. The printer sot the type for tho Church of Eng land's "Book of Common Prayer." The composition —‘'make-up" as; printers call lt—was giving him trou ble, He needed more copy to make tho pages come out even. Finding a hymn-poem that began "Hark, how ail the welkin rings! Glory'to the King of Kings" by an Angellcan clergyman named Charles Wesley, the printer tilled in the blank space. tn assuming the role of editor, the typesetter really stuck his neck out. Of all people, Charles Wesley! The doors of every Angellcan church in ' the empire had been closed to. both him and his brother, John. They could preach their Arminian doctrine of "free grace" in barns and pastures, but not In a building of the church they so brazenly criticized'- And certainly no hymn written by one ol the “dirty, lousy Methodists" would be tolerated In the Book of Common Prayer But the printer didn’t know all that. The book went to press And "the greatest Christmas hymn In the Engl'sh language was saved for posterity , ,Learning shorthand from scholarly John Byron, Charles Wesley usually jotted down his poems in a hurry To write 6500 In one lifetime, considering he didn’t get started until he was 31, he had to work rapidly. Nor did he take time to "polish" his poems. "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing" has been edited Horkl the herald ongels sing, , "Glory to the new-born King; Peocc on earth, ond mercy mild; God ond sinners reconciled/ Joyful, all ye nations rise, Join the triumph of tho sktesj With angels hosts proclaim, "Christ is born In Bethlehem/* Hark! the herald angels'sing. "Glory to the new-born King. Christ, by highest Heav'n adored, Christ, the everlasting Lord: Late in time behold Him come, Offspring of the Virgin's womb. .Veiled In flesh and God-head see,- Hail th' Incarnate Deity! Pleased as man with men to oppeor, Jesus our Immanuel here. Harkl the herald angels sing, . "Glory to the new-born King." so many times that hardly a line remains as Wesley wrote it CHARLES WESLEY’S "Hymn For Christinas Day," as he called It, was picked up by hymn book editors and sung, when It was sung at all, to a dozen different tunes for 117 years. But, In 1840, Germany's boy wonder, Felix Mendelssohn, wrote operas before ho was 16—went to Leipzig for the celebration of the 400th anniversary of printing. For tho festival, he wrote an opera called "The Festge- sang."Fifteen years later—in 1855—England’s 19-year- old tenor, William Haymen Cummings, was running through "The Festgesang" when he' realized the second chorus was a natural for "Harkl The Herald Angels Sing." .Charles Wesley wrote his first hymn three day* after his "conversion" in May, 1738. His “Hymn For Christmas Day" was written for the Christmas of that year Hence, it was one of his first hymn- poems But for the printer who used It to fill in space, It might have bq<;n lost But what really "made” that hymn was Mendelssohn’s music, writ ten to celebrate the anniversary of Gutenberg* printing press As lt turned out, ‘Harkl The Herald Angels Sing" has been sung more than anything else Charles ever wrote . . . not excepting "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul." ■ 1 Hall the Heav'n-born Prince of PeoceJ Hail the Son of righteousness! Light and life to all He brings, Rls'n with healing In His wings: Mild H* lays His glory by, Born that man no more may die; Born to raise the sons of earth; Born to give them second birth. Harkl the herald angels sing,"Glory to th# new-bom King." Come, desire of notions, coma! Fix In us Thy humble home: Rise, the woman's conqu'ring seed, Bruise In us the serpent's head; Adam's likeness now efface, Stamp Thine, image in its plocel Second Adam from above, Reinstate us in Thy love, Hark! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new-born King." t ^ K I D D BREW ER'S V 'R a /e M / ^ o m p ra p NEXT PRESIDENT? . . . At the meeting: of Democrats held in New Orleans last week to elect a chairman to succccd Stephen Mltchcil, there wns tnlk about prospective Presidential nominees for the party in 1956. Of course. Adlai Stevenson's name wns nt the top of the list. This was to be expected, for he Is the titular head of tlie Democratic Party nnd lias stayed in the head lines since 1052 with strong, forth right statements on Important is sues of tlie day and with reports on tours of various sections of One World. But nt the New Orleans meet ing,' the name of hnndsomc, gray ing Sen.- Stuart Symington of Mis souri cropped up with increasing regularity in the conversations. There nrc thousands of good Democrats throughout tlie land who believe that Symington will be the next President of the United States. From the book ' A llYHIN IS li ORN” Copyright 1352—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. THIS IS THE LAW Hy CHARLHS \V. DANIEI, (For (he N. C. Bar Association) LAtV AND TIIE CHURCH The Law and the Church are seldom joined in the same thought. Yet, the two have much in comm on. Encli is bent upon the same mission: The welfare of mankind. Each owes much to the other. Mucli of what we know today as '‘common law” had its beginning in the English ecclesiastical courts: And it was in these “church courts" that English and American sys tems of justice had their beginn ing. Preachers were among the earliest "advocates," or lawyers. Jesus Christ, himself, was an ad vocate, in the Episcopalian “Book of Comman Prayers," as a part of. n prayer for, the clergy nnd the People,' is this language: , “ . . . grant this O Lord for the honour of our Advocate ond Med iator, Jesus Christ." The church courts, of course, have long sincc been abandoned, but they figured prominently in shaping the course followed by the law. Reasons why certain conduct is wrong and "against the law" are drawn frequently from church "norms.” _ . - The law, on the other hand, has long been protector of the church in free lands. ' Both Federal and State constitutions literally and jealously guarantee freedom of re ligion. The law of our Innd string ently separates church and stnte so ns to snfeguard the right to worship, free of compromise by the’ political stnte. The law of North Cnrolina (and many other states) protects the economic rights of tlie church. Here is an example: If a church begins n drive for money with which to expand or build, and various people pledge contribu tions, such pledges are enforce able in court by tho ciiurch against (he indivdun! pledgors. On this subject the law says that Ihe prom ise of one contributor furnishes consideration to the others, and that, therefore, they, loo, can be required to fulfill their pledges, The tax law favors church economy. The new (l 954) ceiling ojj deductions for gifts to church es is 30 pee cent (for federal in come tax purposes). Previously, the allowable deduction was 20 per cent of adjusted gross income. Certain tax dispensations arc made to ministers. Church prop erties nrc rarely taxed. Freedom of Religion The United States Supreme Court on occasion has been callcd upon to distinguish between legi timate church activities and rack ets conducted under guise of “re-- ligious freedom. Without excep tion the court has leaned over backward to protect the questioned activity if there was any basis at all for doing so on grounds of free dom to worship. Such freedom, however, is' not absolute, or boundless. North Carolina, by statute which has since been held to be Con stitutional, prohibits the public handling of poisonous snakes even thought it be done, ostensibly, as part of a religious ceremony. The North Carolina Constitu tion, Article I, section 26, says: “All persons have a natural and inalienable right to worship Al mighty God according to the dic tates of their own consciences, and no human authority should, in any case whatever, control or interfere with tlie rights of con science" The “lights of conscience" do not include the handling of live poisonous snakes in public. The First Amendment to the United States Constitution says: “Congress shall make no laws respecting an establishment ol religion, or prohibiting the free cxcrcise thereof; This, of course, is the basis for separation of church and state. It is the reason why public funds cannot be given to a church. It is a reason why re ligion can not be taught ns such in the free public schools. It is a reason why the government can not subsidize tlie transportation of children, to denominational schools | It is only in a democratic state 60 Second Sermons My ir i;d uodue TEXT: "Facts ,do not cease to exist because they are ignored.”— A. Huxley. Fresh from the back country, the youngster at the recruiting officer's desk was being question ed He didn't kliow what his birth date was, but he knew he was 32 years old. "How do you know that?” he was asked. "When I was six years old,” he explained, “Maw told me to add n yenr at each plowin,’ an' I done so ever since,” ! . "Yes,” said the officer, ^'but did you add that year at the Spring or Fall plowing?” “Dog-gone it!” exclaimed the recruit, "That explains it. I thought I was gettin’ old'too durn fast!” ' ' INITIATIVE . . . Mere mention of Symington's name brings up memories of nylon hose. When Symington wns Secretary of the Air Force, he went to West Point with a group of friends to witness two football giants: Army, coached by Eairl Blaik, and Ok lahoma, master - minded by one Big Jim Tatum. , The party included Fred Morri son, O Max Gardner, James Webb, then undersecretary of the Treas ury, nnd myself. This trip provided me with a good insight into the workings of the Symington mind. . Since the Democrats were then in their hey-day, with Harry S. Truman freshly in ns President, and - O. Max Gardner on the threshhold of appointment as am bassador to the Court of St. James, discussions on the trip swung naturally to matters affect ing the administration, its past and its future. , Although O. Max Gardner was just ns high in the hierarchy of Federal Government at that time as wns Stuart Symington ,and de spite the fact there were other Sharp talkers on the trip — ex cluding myself, of course, who didn't have much to say—it was Symington who took and kept the initiative. Now a lot of people who watch ed-him Inst summer on television us he mild-maiineredly question ed the rambunctious McCarthy came to the conlusion Symington is too ensy-going. Well, he isn’t. He has a strong will and nn alert mind. I don't say this to discredit Adlai Stevenson in any way, but those who ha vs.-been closest to Stuart Symington say he would make a great President. THE PRINTER IF YOU DON'T SELL IT THROUGH AN AD IN THIS PAPER,BETTER GIVE rr AWAY,'/ Years ngo, the "letting of blood \yas considered to be proper. Later it was learned, that George Wash ington died because tho doctors "let” his blood. The fact existed that Washington needed more blood, not less. That this was not known, did not’chnnge the fact. Many tilings which w e' once thought to be facts, we know to be untrue, today Developing man must keep liis mind open to dis cover facts nnd truths, When we consider nil the evidence of mnn's mistaken “facts” it is saddening to find so many minds closed. Are you certain that your mind is open? Copyright 1053 Production of livestock and livestock products is expected to be at least as large next year as this year, with prospects for a ’ continued high level of demand. I Feeding cost account for hnlf of the total cost of milk production. Hint the law nnd the church can join hands in mutual helpfulness, and yet, remain separate, distinct and free. Tliis is the last in the current series of columns, "This is The Law,” offered by the North Caro lina Bar Association and printed by tills paper as a public service. Another series of similar columns will begin next Spring. NYLONS . . ..Now about the nylons. Some time after return ing from our trip to West Point, I sent Mrs.. Symington a pair of nylons—a rare commodity at that time. Within a few days I receiv ed an appropriate note of appre ciation If Symington should become President I would hnvc the pleas ure of telling- my grandchildren some day that; when I was young er, Jr had provided the first lady of the United States.with a nice pair of stockings. Charlotte, nnd now nn insurance executive. He reminded me of one of the first all-star high school games ever played in North Cnrolina. Looking bnek on it, the whole thing wns right much of a night mare for a lot of us. The game was set to bo played in Winston- Salem in the dead-winter of 1935, one of the coldest yenrs' the State •lins known in tills century. Prior to the event It snowed for a solid week—snow on snow. Snow was so deep around Boone that my football boys could jump out the second story windows without In jury, landing In the deep snow banks. Down in Winston-Salem, mean time, wc had workers busy trying to scrape the snow off the field. Finally they had to give up. We lined the field off with motor oil. Wc wercito have a big dance within a few hours after tlie game. Invited were the three can didate for Governor: Clyde R. Ho- ey, Dr. Ralph McDonald and Sandy Graham1. When I saw wc wouldn’t have much of a crowd, I got in touch with them and urged them not to make the trip. They didn’t. : - Although we lost our life’s sav ings, out of this fiasco was born tho now famous Shrine Bowl game. .They wanted an all-star game in Charlotte, but could not, get a sponsor. It wns suggested that the thing be sponsored for the Chil dren’s Fresh Air Fund, but' this fell through. I visited the Red Fez Club in Charlotte, offered them my cooperation ,and encouraged them to sponsor an all-star N. C.- S.C. game. They Jiked the idea. The rest is history. Last Satur day’s game was so successful they could have filled three stadiums. They could have almost.filled the present facilities with football coaches alone. FOOTBALL SPECIAL . . . Due to the fact that both Seaboard and Atlantic Coastline railroads are • running special trains to Mi ami' for the Orange Bowl game, . we have decided not to charter a plnne Anyone wanting to go-.to the gnme by plane can get good connections here, in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, or Charlotte. Air lines haveagreed :to fly extra planes if tho regular schedule: is not sufficient to handle-the crowd. Round trip fare is npproxiinately $ioo..;' ■ . . ." ELKS BOWL , . . There Is n lot of Interest building up here tn the game to be played at Riddick Stadium oil Saturday between Appalachian and Newberry. A number of Elks Clubs nre sending high school bands to par ticipate in the festivities. I have been in /touch with officials at Ap palachian, including Coach E. C, Duggins, nnd it looks ns if we will hnvc a good crowd honoring the Appalachian Club at tho Brewer open house after tho game. SHRINE SCOUTS . . . I went to the Shrine Bow) gnme in Char- lotls Inst week, saw about three college footbnll scouts for every player on the field, got in the pa rade and had a fine time visiting with Sen Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina and with Emory (Knocker) Atkins of R o ck y Mount, coach for tlie North Cnro lina team and fellow I played college looibnll with for lour years. You have heard the old saying about the Carolinns’ Governors talking about n long time between drinks. WelJ, it was a long distance between goal post for the Tar heels as they took they second straight defeat after many years of consecutive wins. Had a' chat with Bob Allen, Wake Forest Alumnus, -former football coach at Central JJigii In CHRISTMAS . . . We didn't get our Christmns lights up on our hill overlooking the Rnleigh-Dur- linm Highway as early this year ns last. But we have been'playing and singing Christmas parols for quite some time now. T he Brew ers try to make Christmas last as long as possible; because it . en courages kinder acts and deeds and leads to a more peaceful co existence with the children. It suits us at the Brewer, barn to have it like the old Christmas poem: "Christmas came to our house and never went away." AMERICA America by 1075 will witness'll 200 per cent increase in use of electric power, according to the National Association of Manufac turers. Earl Bunting, managing: direct or tho NAM, said in a rcccnt ad dress that "electric power, which is technically called a .secondary form of. energy because it Is de rived from' the primary fuels'or wntcr power, will grow enormous ly, The supply of electricity has lind to double every ten yenrs since 1020 nnd will hnve to continue to expand nt a rapid rate in order to support the output of goods nnd services tiint we anticipate and hope for in 1075. It is estimat ed that the demand for electric ity will increase by more than 200 per cent by that time.!' The Tobacco Chemists Con ference will be held In Raleigh In the fall of 1055. Based on reports received from growers, the 1054 peanut crop In North Carolina is estimated «fc 261,950,000 pounds, or three per cent below the 1053 crop, PAGE TWO THE MOCKS VTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER'fl. 1054 Cooleemee t;y nunv nowr.ros TMIONK I17-II NlilVK A Nil. VIUWS 1'liOiU C. II. S. Tho liUjli school eloivclub. undar t.lu’ )i‘ii(lrrshli> of Mrs. Juno Hicks, will iM-osonl. 11 w cnnlnln. “Slnr.Of Tlu> yilcnl, Niiilit," Sunday, Doc. 11!, al, 11 o'tilodt ill Uie hiuli Kohonl auditorium. Tlu> public Is Invited |,o attt'nd. ■' nccriil.ly .‘'.oloolod Srnlnr super latives nre ns follows: ."’Honl, nil nrouiul: Nancy Postin', 1.loo Swicei'ond. Most popular: Boh G'oolc. IU'hI, l.ionUl'nit: Doiii.v Grubb. Most, nl.hlol.lc: narbnrn Snln, De- Ilnrbnra ' Snln, .Ii one Burner., lano McCullough. Best dressed: Norma Tirown; Howard Phelps. Most llkbtly to succoed: Shelby Spry. Jerry CnII. • . '' Most. talented: Gloria .Miller, Johnny Williams. ■Best personality: Cqlone Was- oner, Thomas F’rye. : . Most studious: Glendiv'Sljtimes, Anron Spry. ' nioireKt Flirt: Mnrll.vn Evcrette, Waller llond. Cutest: Shelby Null. Paul To- Uiiiv.. , ' Most bashful: Jonnotte Beck, De lano Spillman. The Coohieme Indians defeated Cleveland 11 lull In both, ends of a basketball double-header on Tues day nltslit. « ineK; Nichols paced the Coolee mee girls to a 49-35 victory In the opener. She racked up' 27 points nnd Carter collected t. Brown led Jiii! Cleveland girls with 17. Hayden Myers hnd 'ia points to lead the Cooleemee boys. Somers stood out for Cleveland with It!. (illil.S CiAMI'I l’os. (.'It'vrltuul liii (,'o<>Iim‘UU‘(! ‘III V MeDiinlel :m ' . Nichols 27 ]■’ Anderson I) Cnrter.ll F llrown 17- Williams 5 G PiU'er Everhardt Ct M. Steele ShoreG. C. Eller Kini,' ho ys oa»ih l*os. Cleveland SomoVs Id Brown I Molntosk 11 G Cooley (i G Myers ('mtli'i'moe -1!) Williams 2 Myers 22 Moore 7 Templeton !> Garwood 0 The Indians played host to Woodloaf'Uiyh. The Indians turn ed back on Woodleaf In another double; header, the ftlrls winning by 32-27 and the boys rotliim up ii'.48-10 triumph. \ • Williams led the Cooleemee girls with 21 points. Nichols got (I, ,T!ne- „ berger was high scorer for Wood- WM with 17. Myers sparked the Cooleemee boys With 17 points, Garwood scored eight and Williams mi,ted 7. Goodson' was high', man. for Woodleaf with !1. Thu line up -and summary.: GIRLS GAIUIi INis. Cooleemei! i32- ■ Wontlleiir 27 P' Nichols !l Fleming 4 P Carter 3' • Swciegood'4F Williams 21 tlncbei'Ber .17 G" Everhardt ' ■ Pehley G Shore • ;. . BartlettG King McDaniel Substitutes: Cooleemee: Foster, Howell: Woodleaf, Ratledge -2, Waller, Doss, Robbins, Perell, Pierce. . . \ • . , ■ - 150YS GA1VI13- I’os. Cooleemee 48’ Woodleaf 17 0 m $ ■m 8£\ t(*Vh m M M m 45 mV***4 m tf*v ffl (Wm - f m $ m I/O' m % i f t I d e a s BEAUTIFUL! PRACTICAL! WEARABLE - FEMININE FASHIONS ^ FOR SrZES 1 TO 52 F M H IO N S . Winston-Salem Dec. II—Cleveland" • Dec. 18—K. Spencer Jan. 4—Troutman* Jan. 7—-Junior Order" ' Jan. 14—‘Farmington V Jan. Ill—Heeds Jan, 21 —Mocksville* ■ Jan. 25—Junior Order - Jnn, 28—Mocksville Fob. 1—Troutman. . . , Feb. 4—Farmiiigtou* Fob. ll^-Advance* Feb. 15—•Reeds'' , Feb. 18—Advance. * Home games: I’lio o r The lawyer and the. policeman who was testifying were having; a battle of words. Finally the'la'tvyer turned to the policeman and .said: “But If a man is on his hands and knees • in the ■ middle of the road, surely that is no proof that lie Is drunk?" “ "probably not, sir,"- replied the policeman, "But this one was try ing lo roll up the white line.” ! Advance; Adage By M tr.onED NANCE AND' ' NANCY HARTMAN ......; F. .Williams 7 F--Myers 17 C Moore 2 Templeton 5 G Gnrwood 8 Fleming 2 Adnins 1 ‘Atliey Rntledge . GOodson Substiul.es: Cooleemee, Snipes 5, Shaver, Cprnntzer, Brown '4', Jam- erson; Woodleaf, Foster, Waller, Monrey, Athey 4, Cartner, Rice. King basketball seems to • be reigning nt Advance these days. , , The Panthers traveled to Court ney Wednesday night, where they split two games. ' The Panther- ettes losing 3G-31. Barney-was the star with 20' points. The Panthers won 40-36. W. Bailey nnd Will-, iittns w ere liigh scorers with 12' points each. ’ The Pnnthers traveled to Davis-, Townsend Friday night for two thrillers. The Pantherottes Won 32-30. Burton and Hnrtmnn re- Ing- with 10 and 10 points each. The Panthers play Davis-Town- .seiul at Advntice Tuesday night. They play Gray High Friday night at Advance. The B teams will piny Farmington Wednesday evening nt Advance.. U you see some hideous look ing characters around school Tuesday,, you'll know l.he^ new Monogram Club members are be- ,lng Initiated. The new members that will be Initlalod are: Odell Thomasson, Jinimy, Jones, Ann Hendrls, Jeanette Orrell, Frances Seaford. Nancy Vogler, Nancy Hartman. Shirley Burton,: Emily Mock. Tluirmah O'Mara. Ct. Ver non llendrix and Billy Livelihood. The sophomores are piannihg- n Christmas : party for ' Thursday iiight. Dec. 1 .In-tile'Home Ec de partment. . ' ' . Tiie Jttiiiors lire planning a Christmas party for Thursday , nig hi, Dec. 1C at the Advance 'community building. The senior class of '54 held a party at the Fork Parrish House Tliiirsdn.v night..Nov. 25. Several | 0$ of the '54 seifiOrs were1 present;, ilft That’s all for this week folks! See you next week. Mrs. W. J Ellis gnve h birthday party in honor of her daughter, Susan's, Uth birthday, Snturdny afternoon. Mrs. Horace B'rnkely Visited her mother, Mrs .Thompson, on RFD, Witiston-Snlem, Snturdny. Mrs. C. W .Hnll, Mrs. S. E. Hnll, Mrs. Clara Hartman nnd Mrs, Betty Faircloth shopped in Win ston-Salem, Friday. Mrs. S. E. Hall returned home Monday nfter spending six weeks with Mrs. C. W. Hall. ■ Commercial ment production In the United States during the first six month,1? this year totnled 17,- 231 million, pounds, three per cent more than for the corresponding period In 1053. . . TO FIND THE EHST ARRAY SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR d f a n d b O rU r WE FEATURE FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Let Us Dress: Y Elbaville Miss Jean Cornatzer spent the week end with Miss Nancy, Holder , Mrs, Austin Cope . shopped In Winston-Salem Saturday. 'Mr. - nnd Mrs. Sam Phelps of ■Arcadir. .visited Mr. and: Mrs. Horace-Blakely last week. * Ollie Myers is confined to her home with flu. . .• Wayne Jarvis is recovering from tin attack :of flu.V. , . Mrs. C. M.' Mnrklaiid nnd Mrs. $f TO m ik tiw $ - 1 ’ f .Christmas 'Tiirkev,; Hon or' Dnci< TURKEYS....:.........;......:.............7nc ’ DUCKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................50c MENS AND FRYERS ...................20c • Place Your Order With Us NOW for Uiaf TURKEY o. i ^ 1 ^ i ^ i . ^, iv, '3. ]r L '^ . ^.11;! j/i . Cooleemee will travel to Wood- lead Tueslay night and will play host to East Spencer Friday. -The basketball schedule for the coming year is as follows: Dec, 7—Woodleaf. ,• Dec. 10—East Spencer15 placed Mullis and Barney in the _gam Hege'shdped in '‘VVinston-Sa- llnoup. Hartman led the. scoring . m with 18 points. Mock, hadi.fl,- Bur-1 ton, 5. Husser, McCtilioh and Hen drix did excellent guarding. The Pnnthers lost n thriller 54-49. B, Bailey and Williams led the sqor-j night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers .of .Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs/Edward. Robertson Saturday 4 k m k 2;?! : : K We will dress your chickens if you have JOO or more, if | you vvill call us first and set a defini'te time. Otherwise, | ti our dressing days will he Deccinher.Olh and December 21 |J. | only. ' |- '• ■ ' ' ' - • • . ; f.g BRING THOSE HOGS TO US FOR PROPER PROCESSING. Davie Freezer Loci vv.vjttjl . ■ *'h UA,-ftms $ mnthW.• • X'Jt - \)!i! ■ Wl k ’ . Ayl 4 i . m' K .1 ' • ^ m! ■§: ■M■ ivlr* i, hy■ Mill w:i'Jr. '■W '■W* W ': Phone 240 O €■ K e V Mocksville, N. C. 'ii* mtt** $ m ■ti*# $ m & ■ite - V 'f t f . s , Z' >'•“'*— "\ V ~ \A . M Christmas Tim is BULOVA Watch Time... TIME TO VISIT I » . Foster’s Watch Shop TELEVISION-ELECTRONIC SERVICENTER SERVICE G U A R A N T E E D Phone <I.i Depot Street' I and you’ll buy new 1955 ■ I I I I I I THE ONLY GIANT 2 1 -TV. 1 5 MISNFT FINISHES ; V-^TO.:-IIATCH^YOU I iNITtflE- EXflCTWI- 3S'VVy yyy I I $ ■Iy I 1&it-M-y WE HAVE OTHER T.V. SETS FROM $139.95 up STARLET MISS UNIVERSE ADORABLE DIRECTOR I Txpansion bracelet 17 Jewels 17 iowelv expansion Dand* $9075 ptpan*it>n D^crlel f^pansion Bracelet S IM }/y ?3975 >5950 *53 AMBASSADOR 17 Jewels expansion Uaitd *575“ FLEETWOOD 21 Jewels 14 hi. f.olJ ?]00°° t' yVy kj it yyV E / V S Y C R E D I T T E R M S a a « a rt ii WATCH SHOP Mocksville, N. C, ;>h m AW ', /till ‘ ■ W tit ft ■wA»1t ."■.'W • A*/t •,-7wr< •:■ r»U • m m w m : *t/t ■ w mrM. 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C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 1 arinmg „-------, — . Mr. nnd Mrs. David Jurvl.s haveMTrs. J. u. Gnllovyny nnd Mr. nnd , |nl.0 Uw T,iylor house re- Mrs. Clarence Gnllowny nnd son C(i|iu ■ vacnl(,(| , Ml, am, Mrs, wero wm* end g.tes s of Miss -VncIn I ^ Tl)vlol, Johnson nnd Mrs. ,1. W. Williams,'/ ■ daV wll.h her son, Charlie Bnhn- son, nnd Mrs, nahnson In Coolcc- mee. They returned l,o their homos in - Om'iivillo Sundny afternoon ac companied by Mrs. Willinms, who will spend t.lio winter wil.li her - .Mi.sler, Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Mr. mid Mrs. '.Joe1 Williams’ new homo locnled In South Forming- l.oii is. nenring completion. Work is progressing oil the new service station being crected by Kd .Johnson near tlie intersection oi: the Farmington Rond nnd -01 hliihwny! Mrs. F. H, Bahn.sbn spent Sun- ' rnnnliiirlnn *1-11 Neivs Tho Farmington •1-M Club lind It's monthly meeting Inst Thurs- dny In tho school nudltorhim. A short Christmas profrrnni wns giv er! by the program clinirmnn. Jo Aii'n'Bowles. A poem by Mnry Pays McEwen nnd n story by Eni- nile Riddle were followed by n '■JChristmas song by the group. Mr. Smith introduced T..-H„ Mitchell, gnme management specialist' from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission who gave n short talk on Smith Grove_ i Mrs. .1, T. Fowler or Thomns- ville is spending some time with her sisler., Mrs. J. II. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs Joe Spry were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. \v. G. Spry Sundny'evening. • Mr. nnd Mrs, G. 13, Tnylor of Winston-Salem w e re luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. need ing, Sundny. ■ J. M. Groce mndo n business trip to Raleigh Inst Wednesdny. Mr .nnd Hrs. Tliomns Shock, Dicky nnd Finnk Shock of Cool- cemee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith nnd1 children, Rosnlee nnd Kathy, of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell Sundny. The occnslon being the birthday nn- niversnries of Mrs, Sheek nnd Mr. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Groce left Sundny for Charleston, S. C„ to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pnige nnd fnmily. Rev. nnd Mrs. G. E Smith and Mesdames J. A. Smith nnd J. M. Groce visited the Methodist chil dren’s Home nnd the Bethlehem House in Winston '- Sniem re cently. , " Mr .and Mrs. Joe F(5ster of Mocksville visited Mrs J. H. Foster Snturdny evening. Mesdames J ,T. Fowler and Rob ert Conrad attended the funeral of Mr. M. E. Butcher In Winston- Salem Monday afternoon/' Mi\ Butcher was the father of Mrs. Bill Hendrix. 1 Mocks the conservation of wildlife nnd then showed and explained several film slides on the value of multi flora roses, screcia lespedezn and bi-colored lespedeza as crops for edges of fields and fences for wildlife covers. Free bulletins were offered to the 4-H boysand girls interested in wildlife projects. The meeting closed with the 4-H salute. Rev. W. E. Flt'/.gernld will fill Ills regular appointment hero next Sundny evening nt 7::i0. G. Z.' Myers wns carried to tiie City Hospital, Winston - Snlem, Snturdny, where he Is seriously 111 Mr. ond Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston-.Salem spent the week ond with Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Grntcr. . Mr. nnd Mrs. S, E. Rights nnd Pen try .of Redlnnd spent Sundny with - Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Car ter., Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbians. C. • Miss Mattie Jones returned home Thursday from Baptist' Hospital much Improved; Mr. nnd Mrs! Bill Beauchamp and,-Randy, of Cooleemee nnd Mi-, nnd Mrs. Kermit Benuchnmp nnd sons, Billy nnd Bobby, of Lex ington visited Mrs. J. W /'Beau champ.'.Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie' Allen. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bob Sparks a. daughter, Deborah Lou, at Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Sparks and baby have re turned to their home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Shonf niid children , were Suuclny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. W H. Wiikins nnd fnmily of Smith Grove and Mr, and Mrs. H. G Hinide of Liberty visited Mrs. L! S. Potts, Sundny. '* Miss Avn-Barney nnd Mrs. Cal vin! -Barney and , daughter,-; Lny- nette, made n business trip to Witislon-Snlem Snturdny. Mrs, Joe Jones nnd daughter, Alin, spent ' Friday with Mrs. Claude Wllllmns. Pvt. Bill Slioaf left Sunday for New Jersey. , Mrs. Calvin, Bnrney visited parents nt lfceds, Sundny. ; lior Mrs. Worth" Potts and dnughter, Glondn, shopped.In NVlnslon-Sri- letn Snturdny. • ' Pvt. Billy Polls spent the week end here with Ills parents, Mr. anil Mrs, H. M. Potts. Lawrence Willinms, who has been sick, .Is able to be out again. Mr, nnd Mrs. j ; L. Trtient have iftoved from our..'.community tot Clemmons, ivir. nnd Mrs. Harold Franks nre. out ngrtliv after recent lliiiess, S!Hs.4 Eva Pbtls.- Aggie Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer ond Ross Cornntzer attended a banquet nt Coolbemec Snturdny night' given for, the US-year employees.: w.s-.SiSistSiSiSiSiSiSiiasisisiSiSiSiaisBHisisiSiSiSiSiSiSiSisisisisisiainSiS.sisisiSisiSiasiJiSiS'.siSias.s.a.as c G i f t C e i i t r e -GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE -At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— SiBlSiSiS-.3iaSlSl3iaiSi3.5l © I IV■ yyy . Iloyt Bailey vl.sllod Mr. nnd Mrs. ^ ^ Bpnec Bnlloy civot Clio wuoU ond. | M ake this a W hite C hristm as—give a gleaming white Electric home freezer for wonderful dining all year long-! Make this holiday,one to remember for fun and'feasting' all 'Christinas long this easy See Your E L E C T IIIC Appliaitcc Dealer or Come to Our Sales Floor DU P O w E R CO MPA N X \\h* The exciting new i the motoramic Chevrolet The Bel Air 4«0oor Sec/an—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties In three now seriei Maybe oncc in a car-buying lifetime, you come across something that breaks all the old patterns and establishes new ones. This is tliat kind of car. This is the true story of how Chevrolet and General Motors shaped a new idea in steel. "Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple. Chevrolet and General Motors set out to build the first low-priced car that 'would: , 1 :: ■ bring you the very freshest and finest styling lo he had; • bring you the most advanced engine design and engineering features'. • tiling you the kind of performance" and the kind of ride that have |. , never been available before in a low-priced car. • bring you the highest quality of manufacture and materials'. All this in Chevrolet’s pricc field? That did take some doing! Aiid isn’t it logical tluit only Chevrolet and General Motors have the people, skills, resources and facilities, lo carry out lliis exciting new idea? .Here is how this new Chevrolet cliangcs all your ideas about cars! Real Show-Car Styling! Tour eye tells you the Motoramic Chevrolet is no styling “patch-up” job. A rakish, low profile . . . soft swiftness from its sleek rear fenders la its wide-eyed Sireeji-Sigkl wiiMiirld... a new outlook for motoring; And that outlook doesn't change when you slip inside ., , exciting fabrics and him are harmonized with tlie whole car, A Sensational Ride! . You live the new idea instantly , , , you glide , , , actually glide ___________ because spherical joints “roll with the punch” pf the road in Chev rolet’s new Glide-Ride front sus- And outrigger rear springs mean new balance in turns made so eH'oi tless by new b.ill-racc steering. Power Beyond Compare! You also feel the new idea fe—L • quickly . . quick power like 1 a panther’s paw with the new “Turbo-Fire V8”, (162 h.p.) and two new“Blue-Flamc” 6’s. And sparking this -perform ance is a 12-volt electrical system giving you better igni tion, faster starting, greater electrical reserve for any of the power assists you might desire. You have a transmission choice of economical Overdrive and improved, automatic Powerglide (optional at extra cost) or standard shift. ■ Even Air Conditioning! And if you desire the convenience of power assist; (optional at extra cost) ;:; you’ll find new power-steering and'improved power, brakes on all models. Power-controlled;windows and powershift seat arc available on the Bel Air and'“Two-Ten” models, while air conditioning may he added on V8 models. Won’t You Try It? . - Here, we can only tell you how successfully the Motornmis Chevrolet expresses the new idea behind it. Hut Ihe car itself can i/uickly show you! Come in for a demonstration drive, won’t you, first chance you get. ddaaaaaao □ a a a a □ □ oo a c □ a MORE THAN A NEW CAR, A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING Everything's new in the' motoramic , C H E V R O L E T pension I unis , , And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking control checks dial nosing dinvn in front . , , you get “head's up” slop ping, Tubi li'ss tiies mean much greater protection against blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation there’s fresher air. nfrodcl RB-51) REGULAR PRICE $289.9f S 199.95 An exceptional value in n Rota-Switch model,,' Has Thrift Cooker for simmering soups nnd stems, tenderizing meats, Super Oven, Oven Timing Clock, Super Calrod Surface Unit, three storage drawers, many more flno features. R.nis- fible deep-well cooker. ‘ «• •s & This new 1054 I-Iotpoint Refrigerator is n remarkable , . , nn outstanding, buy. With all of its fine features it Is truly the family size'refrigerator. Big freezer compartment , . , handy door shelves . , , In fact everything.' you would expect from n refrigerator. Drive with care n a a a c i a c i o a a a a c i a c t c i a a a c t a c i c Q EVERYWHERE! Make December T5 and every day SAFE-DRIVING DAY! P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o., In c. PHONE 150 ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. h Wil r AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r»i % QCKA?\AC\tQ \ O 0 A v VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody’No. 41 G. N. Ward Receives Boy Seoul Silver Beaver Award Orudy N. Ward of Mocksville wns honored by the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of Amcrica with the award of the Silver Beaver at the annual coun cil incctinK in Thomasville last Friday night. The Silver Beaver is the highest award available to a scouting of ficial. In an impressive ceremony the award was presented Mr. Ward along with the following tribute: "The recipient has been an ac tive scoutcr for fifteen years. Over these years, he has served as a troop committeeman, member of the Davie District Committee, District Chairman and for several years as a member of the council executive board. Ills continued in terest in all phases of scouting has not only helped make scouting available for hundreds of boys in Dnvic County, but also encourag ed liis son. Jack, to becomc an Eagle Scout. “Orady, as he is affectionately known-to his friends, is rocognized by his associates as a successful business man. “Through active membership in the Mocksville Rotary Club, he has been able to assist in many civic projects. A large amount of his time has been given to the youth of the county through the servicc he renders as a member of the Davie County school board. He is an active member of the Church of Christ. “The Uwharrie Council, through tlie Silver Beaver committee, and by approval of tlie national coun cil. hereby bestows upon Orady Ward the Silver Beaver." O. N. WARD Road Meeting Is Announced The next public hearing for road request has been scheduled fur 10 a.m. at the courthousc in Lexington on Thursday. Dec. 16. Jaincs A. Gray. Jr.. Highway Commissioner for the Ninth Dis trict. announced that they would bc prepared to hear requests at this time for any of,the counties in this division. IIn Aa Enterprise Want Ad Lions To Get Charter Here Friday Night The Mocksville Lions Club will hold their charter night program Friday evening at 7 p.m. in the high school cafcteria. The featured speaker for the evening will be Hugh O .Mitchell of Statesville, Counselor for Dis trict 31-B of Lions International. Willie Wclbom of the Fair Grove Lions Club will serve as toastmaster. Dr. Fred Isaacs of Durham. District Governor of District 31-C, will- present the charter to c;~c. Chapman, who is serving as tem porary president of the local club. ■ Around 175 members and guests arc extxeted to attend the char ter night ccrcmonles, Friday night. The local Lions Club now have around 62 members. Improperly used milking ma chines comprise the most frequent [ cause of injury to cows' udders. Such Injuries lead to masttis. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mystery Farm Last Week Still Not Identified This Contest Remains Open for Another Week Larking positive identification for the mystery farm pictured last week. the. contest for this p ar-; Ucultir farm will remain open' another week. | Two theatre passes will be giv- | en to the first three persons who • can correctly and positively iden tify this farm. If identification! cannot bc made from the picture apiwaring elsewhere in this issue, tlie original photo may bc seen at the Dnvic Feed and Seed Company on Dciiot Street. | Eight persons culled in last week 'an d submitted varying guesses on the farm. One of these guesses could bc right, or it mny bc some other farm. However, positive identification is needed. Names of the farm thnt have been submitted include: R. S. Pratt's farm: Beck farm: Felix Gobble Farm: J. T. Ward farm: Ratledge farm: and Fletch Josey:s farm. It is to bc emphasized that no one knows the correct identity of this or other farm depleted in this scries' until positive identification is mndc by the owner or viewer after the picture appears in the paijcr. This makes for more in terest and more mystery. Another farm appears in this week’s Issue? Can you identify it? Rotary Club Hears About Mental Health The director of vocational edu cation of Flora MacDonald Coll ege spoke to the Mocksville Rotary C lub, Tuesdny on: “Mental Health. Ouidancc nnd You." Roger Decker, who is currently working for his doctor's degree in psychology, discussed the preva lence of mental disorders in this State and the steps being taken to care for those involved. Mr. Decker, in discussing the thread like margin that separated a normal person from the abnor mal category, defined a normal person as being one who is well ad justed—having a set of values by which to adjust life. Paul Richards was in charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Decker. President G. H. C. Shutt presided. Achievement Program To Be Held December 10 The Annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement Program will bc held in the Davie Academy Com munity Building on Friday, Dec. 10. beginning at 2 p.m. Mi's. Homer Latham. County Federation President, will preside. Devotions will be given by Mrs. A. M. Kiser of the Fork Club: Mrs. Arrnand Smith, president of the Kappa Club will welcome the guests: Mrs. Bill Merrell of the Clarksville Club will respond. Highlights of club accomplish ments will be given by club pres idents. Mrs. Homer Latham will give a short report of her trip to New York and the United Nations. A movie. "Green A Orowin," which depicts 40 years of progress in Home Demonstration Clubs will bc showit-by -Mrs. prMv^ialmiimr Miss Betty Jo Foster has charge of special music. OES Deputy Is Appointed Announcement has been made of the appointment of Mrs. Joel E. Walker of Salisbury to the office of district grand matron of the 14th District of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Walker's appointment wns made by Mrs. Irene G. Moore, worthy grand matron of North Carolina to fill the vacancy caused by the rcccnt death of Miss Helen Smith of Win- ston-Snlem. district deputy grand matron. Serving with Mrs. Walker will be Dr. John R. Bender of Win ston-Salem. district deputy grand patron, who is a past patron of the Walter C. Kearns Chapter of his home city. Mrs. Walker, who is active in church and civic work, will serve chapters in Salisbury, Spencer, Winston-Salem. Lexington. Den ton. Thomasville. Mocksville, Kcr- ncrsville and China Grove, all of which are in the 14th district. Mrs. Walker Is the former Irene Stone of Thomnsville. She moved to Salisbury 14 months ago when her husband became director of Wright's Funeral Home. She is a member of the Coburn Memor ial Methodist Church. , -— ufiViE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS . . . who took their oath of office Monday are shown above. They nre, left to right, Ray Sowers, Deputy Sheriff of Advance; Alvin Dyson, Constable of Jerusalem Township: Otis Ridcnlumr, Chief Deputy Sheriff of Cooleemee; Wade Hcllnrd, Deputy Sheriff and Jailer; and Sheriff-Ben Y. Boyles. (Enterprise Photo). Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. The owner of the farni mny receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the Davie Feed and Seed Store in Mocksville. Davie Academy Winner In Development Program January Draft Call Announced Five Dcvlc County registrants wUi rcpartfag-iactuclton. into the Armed Forces on Jan. 19. Ten registrants will report on Jan. 6 for pre-induction examin ations. The Davie County Board of Se lective Scrvice has requested that anyone knowing the whereabouts of Samuel Turner <Colored), to notify them immediately. His last known addrcsf is Mocksville. At one tillin' he was a resident of West Palm Beach. Florida. Unless the whereabouts of this registrant can bc determined, he will bc classified as a delinquent. Wreck Brings O.C.I. Charge Against Driver Walter Taft Bcck of Mocksville. Routj 5, was charged with driving drunk as the result of an accidcnt around 11:15 Saturday night. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. who investigated the acidcnt. reported that Bcck was driving a 1039 Pontiac sedan on the Bear Creek Rond, about seven miles northwest of Mocksville. Bcck ran oil the roadway into a ditch oil the right side of the road, travel ed 255 feet in ditch across culvert, swung back across road 66 feet, hitting a 1940 Ford coupe being driven by John Isaac Mabc of Mocksville. Route 1. There were no injuries. Local Men Take Oaths Of Office Newly elcctcd and appointed Dnvic County ollicers took oatlis of office In ccrcmonles Monday. Clerk of Court S. H. ClmiVtn took his ontli of ollice from Mrs. Max- alcne Alexander, Justice of Pence. Miss Faye Naylor wns sworn In ns deputy clerk of court. Also, T. A Vanzant. tok the oath for this same ollice. Sheriff B. Y. Boyles, along with deputies Otis Rldcnhour, Wndc Hcllnrd. Ray Sowers took the oath of ollice from Clerk of Court, .S. II. CltatVm. Alvin Dysmn took the o;illi of ollice for Jerusalem Town ship. Dr. G. V. Greene was sworn in as coroncr by Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin. D. J. Maiido took the oath of oilicc Tuesday from Clerk of Court S. H. CliuiTui as Justice of Pcacc. All of the officers assumed their duties immediately following the swearing-in ceremonies. . Clarksville Community Awarded Second Place Davie Academy was Judged the .wtangc of ^hc community develop- mcnt cbntest in t>avie County for 1954. Clarksville won sccond place. Center placed third. In a spcclal ceremony held In the new office building Tuesday af ternoon the awards were made to representatives of the various com munities. Davie Academy received S135 in crtsh. in addition to a framed cer tificate ns the 1954 winner. Tiie award was presented to W. M. Cartner. chnirmnn of the Davie Academy development organizat ion by Neil Bolton, representing the agriculture department of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com- nicrcc which gave the award. Clarksville received $30 in cash and also a framed certificate with a blue ribbon. This award wns prc scntcd to Leonard Wallace, chair man of the organization in that community, by Dave Rankin. The cash award was given by the ma chinery dealers of Davie County. Center received $15 worth of outsllc paint and n framed certi ficate with a red ribbon. This award wns presented to chairman Wade Dyson by Ed Latta. Davie 'Fnrm Supply was the donor of this award. The communities were judged on the bnsis of improvements made in farming, the home nnd the com munity. • The judges were Neil Bolton of Winston-Salcni Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. P. D Simpson, Forsyth community leader and John Crawford. Program Planning Specialist of State College. Local Churches Give To Clothing Drive Ten churches of Davie County have contributed to the clothing drive of the World Service Center for overseas relief. Churches of Davie County con tributing over 1000 pounds of clothing to this drive include: Lib erty. Concord. Mocksville First Methodist, Salem. Center, Onk Grove, Hardison. Cornatzer, Beth el. New Union. J. Clyde Auman. chairman of the clothing collection committee, expressed appreciation on the part of the committee to nil tliosc who had nny part in this collcction. This agency is being sponsored by the N. C. Council of Churdhcs. City, Countv Will Aim * •At No-Accident Record Christmas Season .Hours Announced For Post Office The Mocksville post office will remain oi>en until 5 p.m. on Sat urdays, Dec. ltlh and 18th, ac cording to acting postmaster R. Duke Tutterow. The stamp and pared post win dows will open each day at 8 a. in. Money order windows will open at 9 a.m. Mr. Tutterow urges all patrons to buy stamps and mall Christmas cards and packages early to assure delivery before Christmas.. Fire Destroys Home In Dulin Community The home of Richard Hicks of the Dulin community was destroy ed by fire around 10 a.m. Monday morning. No one was at home at the time of the fire. It was reported that the rural mail carrier spotted the house on fire and turned in the alarm. Rural fire departments of both Farmington and Advance answered the call but the house was too far gone to save. However, the fire de partments did succeed in saving several nearby out buildings. Wade Groce. Farmington Fire Chief, said the origin of the fire was unknown, “However. I be- lelve it may have caught from the fire in a wood stove," said Mr. Groce. Kemp Named Director For National S-D Day Mocksville and Davie County are preparing to join in a national demonstration to show the motor ist and pedestrians can eliminate traffic accidents by their own ac tions. The demonstration is set for Dee. 5, proclaimed throughout the na tion at S-D (Safe Driving Day). Mayor John E. Durham pro claimed the observance for Mocks- ville Inst week and named Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, director for ths observance. Dr. Kemp U prestdwil of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. The test confronting Mocksville and every other community in the United States will be to remain completely free of traffic acci dent* for the 24-hour period. Dr. Kemp, as director1 of tlw local observance, lias called on motorists and pedestrians to ac cept full personal responsibility for complete adherence to tlMM basic safety principles: 1. Observe the letter and the spirit of all traffic regulations. 2. Bc courteous to every driver and pedestrian — practice sports* manshlp. 3. Give full attention to driv ing. In short: Drive and walk aa you would have everyone elae drive and walk. The nationwide observance of S-D Day is being sponsored by President Elsenhower's A c tlo a Committee for Traffic Safety. Questions Face Cotton Growers In Referendum Trailer Is Demolished Near Here A house trailer, being towed by a 1954 Chevrolet pickup truck, got out of control and was total ly demolished lieul Mocksvillc early Sunday morning. Approximately three and one- half miles out of Mocksvillc on Highway 158. tiie house trailer went out of control for some 100 or so yards, broke loose from the truck and turned over. The trail er was completely demolished and the contents were strewn all over the side of the road. The truck, pulling the trailer was not dam aged. The house trailer belonged to Ernest Clyde McCave of Canton, N. C. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett investigated the accidcnt. The outcome of the Cotton Mar keting Quota Referendum to bc held throughout the Nation's cotton-growing area on Dec. 14 will determine the level of pricc support for cotton produced in 1955 and therefore is of vital con cern to every cotton grower, ’says O. E. Driver. Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Com mittee. The Marketing Quota Program will bc in oiieration for next year's crop, the Chairman explains, if at least two-thirds of the votes cast in tiie referendum arc in favor of the program. In that case, price support will be available for the 1955 crop of upland cotton at a level between 82 Vi and 90 per cent of party. If more than one-third of the votes arc against quotas, the pricc support level to eligible growers would drop to 50 per cent of parity. The choice before cotton grow ers, according to Chairman Driv er, essentially is whether or not they want a reduced acreage and pricc support between 82 Vi and 90 per cent of parity. He explains that acreage allotments will bc in effect even though quotas are dis approved: compliance with such cotton allotments and with any other crop allotments established for the farm will blc required for eligibility for pricc support, no matter what the level of support. Chairman Driver urged all grow ers to vote in the referendum, lit his opinion the decision will have far-rcaching effects. and the, ques tion deserves the serious study and the .• carefully considered vote of all who grow cotton. The Cotton Referendum will bc held between the hours of 0:00 a. ni. and 6:00 p.m. on'December 14th at tlie following polling places: North Calahaln. Center Com munity Building: South Calahaln. Smoots Store: East and West Clarksville. Robert's Store: North and West Farmington, Clyde James' Store; South Farmington, Smith Grove School; North and South Fulton. Community Build-. ing: North and South Jerusalem, Greasy Corner (Community build ing. over Fire Station): North and South Mocksvillc. Court House; East and West Shady Grove, Ag ricultural Building. RIGHT COLOR Mi's. O'Leary: "Shure and I'm sorry to hear your husband passed away. What did he die of?" Mrs. Murphy: "Twas gangrccn.” Mrs. O'Leary: “Praise.the Saints for the color, anyway." > Borrowed Car Is Demolished In Wreck Here Saturday Walter Charles Ijames. l!)-ycar- old Negro of Cooleemee. borrowed (as lie put it) the car of William Shanks last Saturday. The enr was a 1947 Ford Sedan. Going for a ride with him was Bertha Lee Hair ston. age 2i). Coining into Mocksville, Ijames and the ear headed West on the Hardison Road. However, ho had gone only a short distance in this direction when he lost, control, run olT the roadway on the left. :-iile .and turned over in the yard of Mrs. Walter Call. Bertha Lee Hairston suffered bad lacerations. Highway Patrolman. T J. Bad gett investigated the accident nnd charged Ijames with driving drunk. Slmnks, Uie owner of the car, informed Patrolman Badgett Monday that Ijames had taken the car without his permission. “THIS OLD HOUSE WASN'T MADE TO TUMBLE "—To paraphrase a current song hit to fit the wrecking of a house trailer that took place near here early Sunday morning. One of the owners surveys the wreckage in the above picture. The house trailer, which was being towed, went out of control, broke away from the truck, and ran off the side of the road. ' (Enterprise Photo). PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLtF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1954 Miss Mary Jane Eidson Honored In Greensboro Miss Mary Juno Kittson who will marry Thomas Leo Kist.lor ’Dec. 111. :il the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, wns hon ored ill 11 lingerie shower Friday evening given by Mrs. Irvin I. Guifein nl. her homo on Liberty Drive, Greensboro. Pin I; roses mill snapdragons dec orated llw dining l.silil,* where lees nntl oil!:t’ were served lo approxi- iiinIi’l.v :!•! guests. Miss Kldsim was presented ii gift, of lingerie uiul :i corsage of pink rose buds by the hostess. 'I’lit* britlt.'-t’lccl. who lives at J203 Walker Avenue. Greensboro, is Ilu> daughter of Mr. mul Mrs. Jntm tl. Eidsnn of Charlotte mul Fort Lauderdale. Flu., who arc former residents of lliis town. Tlio bridegroom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn 1,. Kii.tlor of Moores- Villo. Miss Wilson, who is secretary nl. Southern Pinto and Window Glass Co.. was graduated from Virginia Iulermonl, Preparatory School anti Virginia tnleriimnt. College in Bristol, nlso attended the University of Virginia. Char lottesville. She is president of Virginia 'lntcrmont Aluninne As sociation and n mbmber or Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Kistler Is employed by Charles T. Main. Inc., or Charlotte as civil engineer. He l.s a graduate of Mooresville High School nnd of State College, Raleigh. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston-Salem, Miss Anne Clement and Miss Mary Sizer entertained at a luncheon Saturday at Mrs. W. C. Winslows in Greensboro, complimenting Miss Eidson. Covers were laid for twelve. Revival In Progress At Calvary Baptist A revival Is being held this week at the Calvary Baptist Church, on Highway 001. nenr Courtney Crossini;. Services begin cacli even- inn at 7 p.m. ltev Emmett Caudle, pastor of Pall Creek mid Little Elkin Bap tist, churches. Is doing the preach ing'. ty tV .V .’.V .V .V .V .V W .W A W /A V .V /A ^ V W W iW M i Visit Our Store between now and l)w. 18 For Free Chances on “Mike” T II K PURINA FED PIG Mike will lie butchered and given away to holders of lucky tickets iit 10 a.m. on Saturday, December 18 -.‘JO TO 10 LUCKY WINNERS- Davie Phone 17 Feed & Depot St. Seed Co. Mocksville Mbf In hmm PURINA (NOWS mi NRNM I AM NMM SEE OUR GIFT SELECTIONS BEFORE YOU BUY! ? t e e with sw am aoMMf MINI-CLOTHESMiniature Clothing-AMs Charm Ts Ysw Oift MRS. WATSON GENE DULL West Elkin Baptist Church Is Scene For . Dull-Diirhnin Vows In a candlelight c e re in o 11 y solemnized nt 7 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 2f», nt the West Elkin Baptist Church, Miss Mary Anne Durham of Elkin bccnmc the bride of W at son Oene Dull of Farmington. Tlie Rev. J. L. Powers, pastor of the church, performed the cere mony. The bride is llie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robah Durham of Utk in and the bridegroom is tin; son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKinley Dull of Farmington. A program of wedding music wns presented by Mrs. L. C. Richardson, pianist, nnd Jnmcs II. Miller, soloist. Mr. Miller sang, "I Love You Truly.” "Till the End of Time." Because" nnd ns the Itenodicllon. “Tlie Lord's Prayer." The traditional wedding marches were used ns the processional nnd recessional. The vows were spoken before :» background of Oregon fern, white gladioli and lighted tapers in branches candelabra. The bride given in marriage by her father, wove a waltz length gown of ice blue net over talTeta, fashioned with a bocltce of ice blue crystalette designed with a detachable jacket with bracelet length sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a cap of ice blue taffeta. She carried a white Bible topped with a white purple throated orchid .showered satin streamers. LTKE LONG HAIR? By PRANK KINNEY WINSTON-SALEM — The most, popular hair stylos of Mils season are extremely short and every | article you see tolls you that mod-1 ern styling demands a short hair cut. However there is a vast num ber of women who do not look well in short hair, you have only to look about you for proof, and! another largo group who.for one reason or another do not like short hair. So here Is a timely message Lo those who like long linir but wish to bo stylish also. ' Wonr Ihe buck long if you must, shoulder lrngtli or even a bun in the back is acceptable, if the hair at sides of face nnd 011 top is shaped to the shorter length. Be witching curls, forehead waves ns well as artful bang arrangements can make long hair look as mod ern its a boyish shingle. No need1 to sacrifice .vour long hair it your beauty demands lt. It is far more. Important that you look your in-; dividual best than that you follow' every whim of fickle fashion. Yet some concessions must be made Lo the style trends of the day, tf you do not wisli to look outdated a shorter front section may be Just what you want. Making heads look better is a business. B r i n g problems to Tlie Barbara Ann Davis Honored At Party Mrs. Johnnie Dnvis gave her daughter, who was 9 yonrs old, a stirpii.se birthday party Friday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Norman Smith of Mocksville. Mrs. Luther Souther. Mrs. Hubert Fos ter and Mrs. Everette Davis, nil of Cooleemee. Guest present were: Mitchell. Medford, Kenny Poster. Cynthia Souther. Judy nnd Billy Dnvis of Cooleemee: Don Cassidy Jerry Sue Evans, Norman. Jr.. and David Smith. Vivian and Gary Allen, Phyllis Heep, Gnylono Davis. Ann Draughn. all of Mocks ville. Nuts, potato chips. candy, cake and chocolate milk were served nt tlie conclusion of the parly. G reyhound Scenieruiser To Be Displayed Here The new Greyhound Scent- crulser will be on display ill front or the bus station in Mocksville, Thursdny. December 9th. from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. The public Is invited to come by and look over this revolutionary type or motor bus vision. | Army in January, 1 !);">:! ,atul nr- Benn. n truck dirver in Battery rived in Europe Inst February, lie C of the division's 7th Field Ar-[ completed basic training iit. Fort tillery Battalion, entered 1 h e Leonard Wood. Mo. W a 1 1 t e Dull of Farmington, sister of the, bridegroom, a junior bridesmaid. 11 They wore gowns of cotillion btue;^'111 net and lace and matching !>.„»- j *>nlicl. s H auty Salon. 4111 doau.x identical to that of the honor N' Sl ' W u»‘on-SuK"«. attendant and carried bo»uiuots of or ‘ ,en! ls ,K’vf Pink carnations. »''-v clm,w fw' At,v' Luther McKinley Dull of Farm ington wns best man for his son. Ushers were Vernon Dull of Mocksville nnd Dean Dull of High Point, brothers of the bridegroom. Immediately following the cere mony the bride's parents enter tained nt n reception at the Gilvin lvOt.ll YMCA. Mr. Shore, Miss Lashmit Are Married Nov. 2P> Miss Dottle Mao Lashmit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lashmit, of Mocksville, Route 5. become tlie bride of James Harri- Tlie guests were greeted by Mrs. son Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Varnie Shore of Yadkinville. Ht. 2, 011 Friday, Nov. 20. at the home of the Rev. J. R. Hutchins. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue suit with Morrison Snow anti Mrs. Howard Roy a 11. The bride's table was overlaid with a (laiiiii.sk cloth nnd arranged with punch bowls, banked with laurel foliage, at either ond of the table and centered with a three tiered wedding c a k e encircled | navy blue accessories and a cor- witli fern and chrysanthemums., sage of pink carnations. Arrangements of white nnd pink' m iss j t.nn Lastunit and Mrs. chrysanthemums and lighted tap- Shh.,cv wlll.mli si!iU!l,s of u„. ers completed the setting. Ar- , ,, bride, were the couples only nt-rangemenls of candles, greenery. \ . pinl: nnd white chrysanthemums' tcnclants. were used throughout the room. Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville served the cake nnd Mrs. Dean Htali S0’100'- Th,! bridegroom nt- Dull of High Point nnd Mrs. Henry Brown presided at the Mrs. Shore attended Courtney punch bowls. Following tiie reception t,h e couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points. For travel ing tiie bride- wore a royal blue tweed suit with which she used black accessories. At her shoulder w itli! she pinned the orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Henry G. Brown, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a waltz length gown of pink net and lace with a bouffant Mrs. Dull is a graduate of Elkin High School and attended Cleven ger Business College. Prior to her marriage she was employed in skirt nnd dctnchnble bolero. She. tlie Standnrds division of Chat- wore a rutlled bandeau to match j hnm Manufacturing Co. her dress. She carried a bouquet 1 Mr Dull is a graduate of Farm- of white carnations and pink net.'I ington High School nnd High Mrs. Frank Johnson of Ronda' Point College where he was a and Mrs. Wilson Wood of Elkin member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon tended West Yadkin High School and is employed by the B. F Huntley Furniture Company, in Winston-Salem. Stntistlcnl snmples indicate that ns of April 1. 1954, there were 21.9 million people liviig on farms in the IJjiited States. In 1951 there were 24.2 million. This is a reduction of dost; to 10 per cent in three years. Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Woodmen of the World He is employed ns head coach of bnskctball and base ball at Farmington High School. Upon returning from their wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dull will were bridesmaids and Miss Linda fraternity. He is a member of thf.be at home in Farmington. yMW &1/w tfg ify S'it : . w S' Makes a Gift Bond the perfect Gift! 1 Tiny, real clothing in stunning boxes lo wrap cind hang on the Christmas tree. Lillie, but O, my! GIVE HIM AN ANDOVER SUIT, SPORT COAT OR PANTS. Many Other Fine Gifts From Which To. Choose -------T II E a a * >< -LESLIE GIFT and S MEN’S WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH FRIDAY UNTIL » P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Leslie’s Men's Shop | 18 Court Square Phone 241 j Cpl. James Bean Returnin'! To U. S. 1ST DIV.. GERMANY— Cpl. J. 11. Bean, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Bean. Cooleemee. is returning to tiie U. S. after serving in Ger many with the 1st Infantry Di- PrineessThealrt Thur. * t'ri.: “IIUKI. IN Tilt: JUNCil.K." I n Technicolor. With Ihina Andrews .V Jramic Crain. News. Sat.: "DKSPF.IUOOKS." Wiih Waynr Morris St Bevrrly C.ar- lund. Cartoon and Scrtot. Mon. * Tups.: “THE (il.KNN MILLER STORY." In Techni color. With JtinirN Stewart Jt Juue Allyxnn. News. Wed.: “THRM.” With Kdmwid Owenn * James Whitmore. Cartoon Si Short Subject. Phone IK fur Shaw Tin* •c'e'c'i's'i's's'fs't'j'itt'i'jfi't't'i't1'-!» A * M O V E D :lV to :< NEW LOCATION j{ Basement Floor ;«j M A R T IN I? B U I L D I N G ji Next To Courthouse »t\ ALEXANDERS Insurance Agency —AU Types of Insurance '! —Justice of Peace —Notary Public •! —Income Tax )•W. C. Si Maxalen* Alexander •; .V iV A V A V A W A W A W M iW i '•X §•? » 8- • •• • ■ $ 8- t t - EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC GOOD CIIARATER. PAID VACATION, FREE INSURANCE AND PERMAN ENT JOB WITH GOOD PAY FOR TOP MAN. SALARY & COMMISSION. © See or Write: MANAGER, PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Phone 15(5 Mocksville. N. C’ ?> .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W A W iiW .V .V SV ..-, YOU’LL WANT TO Look Your for Christmas t" Let US St lye Your Hair N O W J ;:u!) f o rCALL COOLEEMEE APPOINTMENT TODAY .'Ji<itK*VMS' y wwif Vyyyk4 tf %* tt/if uIfItCut - N - Curl Beauty Shop North Cooleemee. We Close Wednesday P.M. ^ BONNIE PEOPLES, Owner & Operator yy*1/v/V 8tf if Your EgjjtiogOrder NOW for Christmas GET IT AT YOUR GROCERS OR DIRECT FROM TWIN BROOK FARM. Twin Brook Farm PIIONE !>! U!♦ 3'tf a. a j . ^ MMUiM1A i> :K ' *1 • / * v Solitaife Bridal Set $49.50 up Plain Wedding Band' $6.30 up 8yV ■VVVVV itVywyvVnV y yyvvX Princess Ring 3 stones $39.50 up Ladies Watches $22.50 ii)i (tax inc.) if »«■*«' *p *,•* Cuff Links . $1.00 up y&wsyypyy 2yvyyyyyv 15W r,i£ !/Vy y v Ronson - Zippo - Evans >*" Shaeffer Pen & Pencil -ts $6.75 up Snorkle Pens, $8.75 up Lighters $2.95 up i tftfw ywtfs/ tfywtftf13 year guarantee against^ 'breakage or loss of birth-g {stone. $10.95 up (tax inc);J C. J. Angell Jeweler Court Square “Always on the Square” rtr/i % tj! $ % w*’U w $ $t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1034 TUI? MOCKSVILLE (N. C.). ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE i------------------------------------------------------------—* 1 iW A \W W A % S V A ,A W A ,.W A * A W .V .,.V .V .V .*.V A V i Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene B. Williams of Hendersonville will spend the week end with Mrs. W. M Penning ton. They will attend the John* stone-Crowell wedding Saturday i" Vfiiiiur. Misses Daisy nnd Nell Holthous er, Ann Blackwood and Gcorgeann Marshall of 'Winston-Salem at tended the Shrine football Kami1 in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click spent Sunday and Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent Monday in High Point with Mr. nnd Mrfc. J. D. Potts. The Potts will spend the week end here with her parents enroute to Florida to spend several weeks. Fletcher Click. Bill Click. C. H. Tomlinson nnd Mack Owen of Salisbury left Sunday for Buford to doer hunt until Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Patner left last Friday for Wilkes 13am;. Pa., to Monday in Winston-Salem, the'visit his parents who celebrated nuests of Mrs. Bessie Stoncstrcet. Miss Kuth Wagoner spent the week end In Loulsburg. the guest of Miss Sarah Foster. their 80th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodwell of returned to Shelby with bis iiar- \ • Please Don’t | 1 BRING ANY BEEF TO US FOR PROCESS ING FROM DECEMBER 18TII UNTIL DEC. 27TII. OUR STAFF NEEDS THIS EXTRA TIME TO GET CAUGHT UP BEFORE g CHRISTMAS. WE WILL HANDLE YOUR HOG MEATNOW,.UNTIL DEC. 22ND.---- 5ytiv Davie Freezer Locker \ Phone 240 Mocksvillc. N. C. tii 5> S.2.3.3.5k FREE — FREE Friday, Dec. 21, F. R. Josey Store will give away three prizes. 1st prize: Bicycle !ntl prize: Electric Iron 3rd prize Electric Toaster Each Person Will Rccrlve a ticket when they come to our Store There will be one drawing (or each prize Saturday, Itec. 24th. VOW IIO NOT HAVE TO I1K PRESENT TO WIN m 3;2ini3.^3j^3;3i5.^r.r,Xa| ^ Drive out to iyet your groceries anri in.my other linos of -j j H merchandise wc carry. You will be surjirisrri to see what brt jk wJ* un extensive line of (ienrrnl Merchandise we have, i/*’• « y•<a -----Ilurr.v Rack. We Appreciate Your rationale— F. R. Josev Grocer* ents after spending several weeks with his grandparents. Mrs. Henry S. Anderson who underwent minor surgery nt Ro wan Memorial Hospital Inst Wed nesday returned home Tuesday. Mi', and Mrs J. K, Bowles nnd Mrs. Viola Turrentlne spent the wool: end in Pauelnnd, S. C.. the guests of Mr. find Mrs. H. R. Bowles. Mrs. Turrentlne remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Grant Smith nnd children. Mr.s. J. 11. Bowles nnd Mr.s. J. T. Angell spent Monday afternoon In Winston-Salem. Holyoke, Mass., have arrived for a Christmas visit with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Sr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Eaton vis ited Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr., Sun day, who is a patient at Duke Hos pital. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Wnlters nnd son. Flynn, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mi's. T, F. Meroney. Billy Wnlters Mrs. Z. N. Anderson left Tues day for Tacoma Pnrk, Md. to spend some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. Freeman Slye, and Mr. Mlye. Mrs. C. N. Christian was i\ Sun day night supper guest of her son, llanes Yates, and Mrs. Yates ut their home on Route S. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mr.s. Harry Osborne and Ed Lattn attended the Morrison - Gibbs wedding Saturday evening at the First Baptist1 Church. Statesville, und the wedding reception held nt tin: Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte , were week end guests of Mr. and Mr.s, P. B. Blackwelder. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Hayden Clement of Salisbury were guest of Miss Mary Heitmnn Monday. C. J. Angell and Ted Foster have returned from a trip to Miami, and Key West, Florida. | Miss Elnlne VonOesen, Field Worker of North Carolina Library Commission of Raleigh, attended the open house nnd tour of the new Davie County Oitlce building, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ettlnger of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of Atlanta Ga., visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.. and Mr.s. Harry Osborne Sundny after noon enroute home from the Mor- rison-Gibbs wedding In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby spent Sunday here, the guests of her sister, Miss Flossie i Martin. Texie Marie Foster Honored On Birthday Mrs. C. W. Foster gave a birth day party Snturdny afternoon at her home in Advance, honoring j her daughter, Texle Marie, on her sixth birthdny anniversary. Games and contests were enjoy* e’, after which Mrs. Foster, as sisted by Miss Blanche Foster, served ice cream, cake, enndy, chewing gum and mints. The nonorce received many love ly gifts. Present were: Texie Ma rie, Helen Sheets, Joyce Ann How ard. Patsy and Betsy Dnvls, Tom my Lee Cope, Jane * and Carson Spry, Joe Tucker, Frederick Bail ey. Patricia and Angelo Mark- land. Kent Cope. Billy Burton. Larry Hartman, Donald Spry and Mesdames Frank Tucker, Austin Cope, Paul Markland and Miss Blanche Foster. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • , . lir*'* mil ft tmk»» for W |k B l MMcmfA 1 $4M for 1 gallon Flat Tint IJS for 1 quart Dim Tone $5.93 for average room I Be a happier hostess with cheerful new room colors just in time for the holiday guests! ★ See 252 shades in Color Metody jpiy i-rj j ★ Dries the same day L S K l j B f l it Brush or roller ★ No paint odor (gfflSSSSCj M ‘C O M W U O M B T C O lO t MM TOM One quart of this one-coat semi • gloss does wood work in the average room. Perfect color match! Boger NORTH MAIN STREET Pure PHONE 80 FLAT TWI One gallon of alkyd fla t wall enamel does an aver age room ’s walls and ceil* ings beauti fully! rvice M OCKSVILLE WOMEN OF CHURCH INSTALL OFFICERS The four Circles of the Women of the Presbytcrlun Church met In the church Hut Monday even ing for a- supper meeting. Mrs. W. F. Robinson presided nt the meeting after the supper. "Paul's Pilgrimage to Rome," wns reviewed by Mr.s. Paul II. Richards nnd the work done dur ing the year written by the histor ian. Mrs. P. C. Grubb, wns read by Mr.s. Sam Waters. The Rev. Paul H. Richards con ducted the Installation service. Of ficers for the new year were in stalled as follows: President, Mrs. W. F. Robinson: vice president. Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr.: secre tary, Mrs. Joe Jones: treasurer, Mr.s. Ted Junker: historian, Mr.s. P. C. Grubb: chairman of church extension work, Mrs. L O. San ford: world missions. Miss Sarah Oaither: spiritual life, Mrs. W. K. McClamrock: annuity nnd re lief, Mrs. D. C. Rankin; church education. Miss Nell Holthouser: stewardship. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd: nnd geifei-nl fund agencies, Mr.s. T. B. WoodrXlff. Chnrlmnn of Circle No. 1—Mrs. D. C. Rankin: co-chalrmnn. Mr.s. D. J. Mando: No. 2—Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. L. G. Sanford: No. 3—Mrs. Russell Besscnt, Mrs. E. C. Dickinson: No 4—Molly Waters. Anne Tnylor: Home Circle—Mrs. Bob James nnd Miss Willie Mill er. At the business session the Christmas cahtatn "The Music of Christmas" directed by Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mrs. L. G. Sanford was set for Dee. 22. Joy gifts to be received nt this time. Miss Daisy Holthouser, chair- mnn of the Lucy Steel Memorial Fund, gave plans for the year's work. Forty - five members attended the meeting. Betty Jean Bowens Given Birthday Party On Snturdny night. Dec. 4th. Betty Jean Bowens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens of Rt. 3. Mocksville. was honored at a party on her 13th birthday given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hnthan Allen. Games were played in the living room, after which everyone was invited into the dining room where refreshments were served to the following: Jimmy Naile, Billy Potts, Patsy Messick, Judy Naile, Betty Jean Bowens. Ann Nolle. James Foster. Rachel Wilson. Elsie Bowens, Tim othy Allen. Pauline Allen. Flor ence Shore, Mary Sue Shore, Billy Burton. Jimmy Patton, Nellie Allen. Sharon Pnrtin. Jerry Niv ens, Rad Barnes. Nnncy Allen. Ethel Allen. Pope-Brown Invitations hnve been issued rending ns follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Duke Pope request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Nelda Christine, to Lloyd Horace Brown, Lieut., j.g., United States Navy on Sunday, the nineteenth of December. Nine teen hundred and fifty-four, at fo u r o'clock, Eaton's Baptist Church. Cana, North Carolina.” BEGINNERS LUCK Mabel: “It took eight sittings.” Tillie: "What? Have you been having a portrait painted?” Mabel: “No. learning to skate." Bride-Elect Main Street complimenting Miss | Johnstone. Is H o n o re d i A dessert course was served Miss Carroll Johnstone, bride-) I’Hor to the bridge progressions elect of Saturday, was honored at mul nuts and Iced drinks pnssed a luncheon last Tuesday at the Forsyth Country Club. Hostesses were: Mrs. M. K. Miller anil Mis. Charles Nurllci I. Sr ..of Winslon- Salem. Gueste included: Miss Johnstone Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Tur ner Bynum. Mrs. Jack Hunter and Miss Molly Thomas. later. High score prize winners were Mrs. 11. C. Young and Mr.s. W. M. Loll'!. A novelty pink rose corsage with small kitchen utensils at tached in a decorated pink box was given the bride-elect. The three hostesses also presented her A gift of silver was presented gifts of linen, silver and china. the honoree. Mesdames G. N. Ward. J. S. Braswell ancl James White of Charlotte entertained at n dessert- Guests were: Miss Johnstone, Mesdames Knox Johnstone. J. W. Pennington. D. J. Mando. L. G. Sanford. L. P. Martin, C. C Ilart- bride party Friday afternoon a t, man. E. L. Short, W. M Long, R. the home of Mrs. Ward on North j B, Hall. C. R. Horn. A. M. Kim brough. Jr., Eugene S. Bowman. J. 8. Sanford, H. C. Young and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss Clara Belle Le- Grand of Winston-Salem, were hostesses nt a luncheon Saturday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Win ston-Salem honoring Miss John stone. A stiver bowl of white algonquln chrysanthemums and snapdragons centered the luncheon table anti the place cards were wedding slippers. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Le- Grnnd, Mr.s. Durham. Miss Le- Grnnd. Miss Johnstone, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. J. W. Penn ington, Mrs. W. K. McClamrock nnd Miss Molly Thomas of Win ston-Salem. The honoree wns given a crystal shrimp bowl.............................. Cpl. Win. E. Harris Serving In Germany 1ST 131V.. GERMANY'— Army: Cpl. William ft. Harris. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C Harris, - 111 Center St.. Cooleemee is play ing on the Campany 11 I ouch foot-' ball tnuu of the tat Infantry Di-‘ vision's ‘.ill Regiment in Germany. Harris, overseas since July, IStfi'.f. is regularly assigned to the com pany as a squad leader. Before en tering the Army in January. l!ir>H. he was employed by I he Krwin Mills. Hi • Auction Sale • W. S. Boyd NEAR IJAMES CROSS ROADS CHURCH Thursday, December 23 _1_10 A.M.------ Sale Consists of:— Personal Property Farm Tools VAC Case Tractor Planter Disc Harrow Implements Cultivator Flat Bottom Plow Grain Drill Other Items Too Numerous To Mention /M v w w w y v w w u w w v Sale Will Be Conducted By W. II. Boyd Mocksville, N. C. 5 ^ -e v e ry b o d y h u r r y o u t — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,10 A.M. jjj Route I 5 VM VUVM Everybody’s Christinas Shopping at Stratford's Diamond Bridal Set $85.00 T V ' • r - ‘ Solitaire Diamond Set •' $69.50 up * vVy I K5 >* 8 6 Princess Ring $12.50 up Solitaire Diamond Ring $59.50 up Ronson Lighter »5? up £y Gentleman’s Bithstone Ring Compact " — “ ' U Silver Chest $32.50 1347 Rogers Gravy Boat g $18.00 v Well and Tree Platter $12.95 $ Necklace Set $8.95 Electric Razor $26.50 to $2».7!5 Authorized Dealer OUARANTIIO MGISTMID ANDW r rnnci K e e p s a k e Mocksville, N. C. D IA M O N DV RINGS 7 $ & ■ M : M ■ i 3 .3 ;:.:,^ m/1 IIif y v yu isyI I* A.S.R. Table Lighter ^ 15 were $14.95 NOW $4.95 g ¥ ifif,ifif r I?mr 4 if Srp Zn mlt mnin Ififm y Rope Beads, $8.75 up ^ ©■ W PAGE r o o t THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1954 Cooleemee Legion Has Talent Show Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Legion .sponsored nn nil day affair Thnnksrjivlnq D n y which was climaxed by n drnw- ing for a new enr thnt wns given away. An outdoor Bnrbccuc wns held during the day at the Lesion's Hut on the Liberty Rond. A Local Tal ent show wns held that night in the school audltorum with about 400 people attending. After the talent show a square dance was held until midnight. The winners In the tnlcnt show were: First prize: $10. Jenn Tokarz and Joycc Mcssick who danccd the "Charleston.” 8ccond pirze: $5. Arthur Peo ples who did a demonstration in hypnotism. Third prize: $2. Dottie Wnrrcn Howard who did nn acrobatic act. Baxter Myers and his band from Salisbury furnished the music for the show. Harold Poster, Com mander of the American Legion, was the Master of Ceremonies. The ■•Starlight Ramblers” of Statesville, and stars of TV Sta tion WTOB in Winston-Salem, played for the square dance. Early Adams of HamptonvlUe, N. C„ was the winner of the car. Poet No. 54 wishes to thank the public for their support tn this drive to raise funds. Recently the American Legion, in conjunction with the Lions Club, erected street markers In Cooleemee, and the Legion hopes to use part ot the proceeds from this latest drive to help Improve the community fur ther. Pino Grange In Meeting Pino Community Orange No. SM met on Nov. 39. with Master J. E. Essie presiding. Wade Oroee, Plre chief, report ed that the Plre Department cleared about 111 on the Variety •ho m presented Nov. 20. Bill Williams, who won the deep freesc donated $100 to the Plre Depart ment. Mrs. Street reported that at leaat 13 resolutions will be pre sented to the State Orange. B. L. Angell has accepted the Invitation to Install the new offi cers at the meeting on December 30 by giving the obligation. A motion was passed to pay the delegate's expense to the State Orange Convention. The Grange voted to do all within it« power to promote the construction of the dam at tlie Sty- ers Perry site of the Yadkin Riv er as a source of water Rupply and a recreational area nnd to promote the project as much as possible through our County Com missioners. The Master was em powered to write the County Com missioners relative to this matter and Individual member* were urg ed to express their views to them personally. At the next meeting on Dec. 20. the children will have charge of the literary program. -Everyone will bring a 25c present children and adults. B. L. Angell will bc asked to call square dances. Real Estate Transactions Annie Mac Broadway to ' Clement O. Koontz. 3 tracts. Shady Grove. Annie Cravcr to Jnmcs R. Cnr- tcr. two and seven tenths acres. Shady Grove. John Foster to Kathryn Wag oner, 1 lot. Jerusalem. T. J. Caudell to Raynnl M. Bag- well, 1 lot. Mocksvillc. H. R. Eaton to Robert B. Dwig- glns, 1200 sq. ft. Mocksvillc. Ralf F. Craves to Hugh D. Gra ves. 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. Willis L. Riddle to II. T. Cope 3 acres. Shady Grove. Celia I lanes to Willie II. Hanes. 2 ncrcn, Farmington. Guy B. Holman to C. A. Blnck- welder. 66.5 acres. Mocksville. W. G. Phelps to David K. Bailey 4 tqls. Jerusalem. W. B. Etchlnson to Bculnh Etchinson. 1 lot. Shady Grove. J. H. Montgomery to J. Harold Davis, 3 acres, Farmington. Ethel McDaniel to Guy Corn- nt/er, thirteen and one quarter acres, Shady Grove. IjCC. Lamb to Lee l.amb, Jr.. 2 acre!-. Jeyuualrm. Paul 11. Stroud to Elisabeth Myers, seven eight one-hundreds of an acre, Calnhuln. Brady Barney to W. L. Laird, 1 acrc, Pulton. Boyd Watkins to Roy C. Trimlar. twenty one hundreds of an acrc, Jerusalem. Livestock entries at the 1954 gtatc Fair totaled 1,234—a rccord. 8.866 Miles of Road Work Completed in Davie County A tot,til of 8.B8B miles of road-------- work wns completed In Davie I County by the Stote Highway! Commission d u r I nn November, Commissioner James A. Gray, Jr.. of Wlnston-Snlcm reported today. In Dnvie, contractor forces graded, built the structures and pnved with a bituminous surface treatment for 4.966 miles on NC 601. The newly-graded nnd pnved road project runs from a point on N. C. 801 about 0.7 mile enst to the intcrcstlon of NC 810 and US 601 enst to n point on NC 801 about 1.5 miles west of the intersection of NC 801 and US 64. The road is 20 feet wide. On the prlninry system, US 64 wns widened from 18 l.o 24 feet and paved with a bituminous sur- ac treatment from Fork to the Davidson County line ,a distance of 3.9 miles. The work was done by State highway forces. Davie is in the Ninth Highway Division along with Davidson, Rowan. Forsyth and Stokes Coun ties. Division headquarters are in Winston-Salem. Z. V. Stewart is division engineer; R. B. Fitzgerald Is assistant division, engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore, a daughter, on Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lnthnm. a daughter. Kathy Lou. on Nov. 24. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Seamon of Rt 4. a daughter. Glenda Faye, on Nov. 12. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slndler of Winston-Salem, a daughter, Eliz abeth Ann, on Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Will iams of Rt. 3, a son, Michael Lee, on Dec. 1 at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reaves of Route 1 Harmony, a son, Wade Wilbur, Jr., on Dec. 4, at Rowan Hospital. Local Youths Join U. S. Naval Reserve -Lieutenant Commander Eugene Wilson. USNR, Commanding Of ficer. U. S. Naval Reserve Surface and Submarine Division 0-30, an nounced the enlistment of two Mocksvillc youths in the U. S. Nnvnl Reserve and Division 6-30 on Nov. 23. Carl O. Safley. P.O. Box 91. and Floyd E. Green, Rt. 1„ enlist ed as teamen Recruits. They will train with Division 6- 30 at the U. S. Naval Reserve Training Center. 930 Brookstown Ave.. Winston-Salem. After com pleting their recruit course at the Center, they will leave for a two week training course at. the U. S. Navy Training Center. Bainbridge, Md. This cruise takes place dur ing the summer months, and upon competion they will bc eligible to take a Navy examination for ad vancement in rating. While training nt the Reserve Training Center they will receive a day s pay for drilling with their unit, two hours each Tuesday night. After being advanced in rating they will be channeled into either the electronics class, tor pedoman class, pipe fitters class, yeoman (clerical) class, boat swain's class, or the quartermas ter (navigation) .class.---------------- daughters of Waeo N. C., visited the A. M. Kiser family Sunday night. 1 Mr .and Mrs. Tom Rice and Carmen, and Gayc spent the week end in Raleigh with friends. Thirty young people from the Baptist Church attended Train ing Union “M” night at First Bap tist Church in Statesville Monday nlg^it. The Rev. E. W. Sellers family of Jerusalem were Monday dinn er guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. THEY DO Teacher—Now. Can any boy give me a sentence using the word “dindem." l’upil—People who drive care fully across railroad tracks dia dem sight quicker that those who stop, look and listen. tl 9EARB0MIK Fork At a recent meeting of the Vol unteer Fire Department the fol lowing'Officers were elected: presi dent. Tom Hendrix: vice presi dent, Tom Rice; secretmw. Jim Snwrey: treasurer, C. F. Barn- har.dt; Attorney, P. W. Hairston; Fire Chief, j. M. Bailey. Other directors are Harold Franks, Boyd Pack and John Gobble. Dan Davis of Fayctevllle visited his. parents here Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Gobble is confined to her room this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and MTCHM Moldboard tilti up to 17 degrees—Ditching point at tache! quickly to moldboard. ANMM Moldboard adjust! 32% or 45) j degrees in either direction for windrowing.' • m mBlnde offset! 10»ji"or 20}i" to give you extra "reach.” All* im m m far kwMUNaa... has tew patlNaa feMa pMth L o w i n M c « — B i g i n U t t f u l i w t s I W ith the new D earborn Economy Blade you can clear snow, clean barni and feed- lota, m aintain roads and lane*. You can fill gullies, terrace and ditch; And don’t overlook the possibilities of custom work! Priced low to start with, this new 6-foot blade saves you money on maintenance coats, too. It has cutting edges on both top and bottom—can be turned to work twice aa long before resharpening. The D earborn Econom y Blade attaches to the Ford Tractor in lest than a min ute . . . lifts and lowers hy- draulically . . . tilts from th i tractor seat. See it today. a. r. d. n*. « Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury D jk n y Meeksvlll* Rowan Printing Co. d u r a b le 1 BRIDGE I SETS I s?Latest in Design . | HrPA 1 Toble legs have easy-acting safety locks. Entire set is quickly folded, fast to set up. Cushioned chair feet protect your floors. M a n y C o l o r * t o C h o o s e F r o m Only $1 9 95 Durham's Juvenile BRIDGE SETS Variety of Colors *13 50 Far Table end 2 Chair. W* Odd Tables Odd Chairs $5** $ 5 4 0 Vp Up R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . ■ kl U i l u f*120 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N, C. FHONI 532 C M 't ! V • At Martin Brothers COMPLETE LINE OF • Christmas Candies • CHOCOLATE DROPS. ORANGE SLICES .........................*................................20c lb. HARD CHRISTMAS MIX............... .............................25c lb. COCONUT ICES ...........................................................35c Ik COCONUT BON BONS . ‘.........................................35^i5c lb. HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS CANDY ............................35c lb. CRYSTALLIZED CREAMS...........................................40c lb. HAY STACKS ................................................................4»c lb. GUM DROPS......................................... .................... 30c lb. CANDY DOLLS................. ...........................................40c lb. COCONUT FLAG STRIPS ...............................$1.00 per box PURE SUGAR & Double-Dipped STICK CANDY g CHOCOLATE 2 lb. Boxes 55c Cf COATED All flavors including old PEANUTS fashion lemon and horehound. ‘ 65c We’ll mix flavors for you. lb. • Christmas Nuts and Fruits ENGLISH WALNUTS .. ...........................................3549c lb. STEWART PECANS 55c lb. CREAM NUTS.................................................................42c lb. PEANUTS.........................................................................30c lb. LAYER RAISINS ........................................................... 25c lb. ORANGES APPLES TANGERINES Complete line ,of— • CHRISTMAS CARDS • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDERS • WRAPPING PAPER RIBBON SEALS AND TAGS I Give Her An Electric Iron J g « 1 DOMINION ELECTRIC IRON .................. $ 5.25 jj | GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON $ 8.95 | | SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON $14.05 jj BIG WINSTON OVERALLS...................... $2.50 Men and Boys OVERALL LINED JACKETS ...................$3.95-$6.25 WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS—TOWEL SETS LOCUST POST WORK SHOES ---------Complete line of TOYS AND WHEEL GOODS--------- » - Martin Bros. Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N.' C. • i>i... : 111 * ‘ 1 M. : i.*r! I w -f I’cgU Sft tees h’lf. i rtw , fio 1C i£0fl it} m & *•»i* I: rt •a ?• i: 9Nif §tty THURSDAY, DECEMBER !), 1954 HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farm ami Home News FROM I !>:>•» Variety Test % Information The foliow liv: liil'om iitllon is bii.si’il on Dili* y e ar le.sts n t Dim.* lobaco ex p erim en t statio n s (.11- ^ sriisi* tree noil. Tills COUNTY ANO HOMU AGENT'S OFFICE— tiere. valui* $!)U2: Yellow S. A. yielded 1920 lbs. per acre. value SI003: Speluht's 42 yielded 2080 lbs. per acre. value $1058: Cokeia i:t!> yielded 2468 lbs. per ncrc. value St.'iOtt: Cokers HO yielded HI71 lbs., per nek* vnlue $1049: mul Dixit* Bright 28 yielded 2258 lbs. pet ncrc, value SI 1119. Al (.tic Whilovill Experiment Sta tion Dixit* Hiiv.ht. 101 yielded 20:!2 lbs. per acre, vnlue $1101 per ncrc: ‘to:! yielded 2035 lbs. per ncrc, vnhti* S1117: Golden Cure yielded L’tll!) lbs., per acre, value SI 100: White Gold yielded 11184 lbs. per ticre, vnlue $10!)i): Hicks yielded 1002 lbs. ■per acre, vnlue $1110: Oxford 1—81 yielded 1825 lbs. per At the Ilocky Mount Experi ment Station Dixie Bright 101 yielded 2114 lbs. per acre, value $1174: 402 yielded 1073 lbs. per acre, value $1120: Golden Cure yielded 2076 lbs., per acre, value $1178: White Gold yielded 1841 lbs. per acre, value $1053: Hicks yielded 1968 lbs. per acre, value $1171: Oxford 1-181 yielded 1648 lbs. per acre, value $005: Yellow S. A. yielded 2029 lbs., per acre, vnlue $1190: Speights’* 42 yield ed 2193 lbs. per ncrc, value $1155: Cokers 139 yielded 2786 lbs. per ,ncre. value $1600: Cokers 140 yielded 1459 lbs. per acre, value $23118: nnd Dixie Bright 28 yield ed 2155 lbs. per acre, vnlue $1171. Al the Rural Hall Experiment Station Dixie Bright 101 yielded 1352 lbs. per ncrc, value $658; 402 IW W V M V ^% V ^^A % W A V A M V U W A IW W V U W y|V W W V S L I V K INSURANCE STOCKS 5 F 4» It « It O W T II A N l» a p pr e c ia t io n 5 Pur information: Telephone iio w a k h w. imr.y.diUK. sto n y p o in t , n. c . PilONi: 0973 ------------- RepresenthiK McDaniel l.ewis & Co.. Greensboro. N. C. W W W A W .' 1 He Will Love You For \ PALIZZIO LIZARD *•" y°r* efegonf simplicity a luxury reptil® • and how perfectly they fit, that’s th® PALIZZIO tradition. Shee $22.95 ftIH 4L: ¥ ftftft SjHH*in1 for Christmas L I Z A R D li A G S $19.95 (tax included) Sport: Rust Bamboo Black Red. Victorian Gray SEVEN STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Medium and High Heel < Sizes 5-12 AAAAA-C >>»ft r<»ft ftftftftft%t 105 NORTH MAIN ST. V SALISBURY, N. C. •With fJtwMi ifoit jC ntvt LOCAL GUERNSEY MAKES RECORD A rcRistered Ournsey cow. Royal i1 Count's Red Pearl, owned by P. B .; Blackwelder. Mocksville, produced 0.638 iMiunds of milk and 5011 IKmndc or fat. This production rep resents approximately 4651 qts. of high-quality milk. This Is accord- ini; to the official-Herd Improve* ntont Registry record released by The American Guernsey Cottle. Club. *• Pearl" wns a slx-yenr old, nnd wns ^milked two times daily for 305 days, while on test. “Pearl" is the daughter of the famous Guernsey s ire . Clear: Springs' Royal Count, that has) one son nnd 28 tested daughters ini the Performance Register of The| American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was supervised by j N. C. State College. Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet December 9 The regular monthly meeting of j the Farminnton PTA will be held; ED HERE JUST TOLD N£ HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW IS VISITING IN TONN.IF YOU HAVE VISITORS,GUESTS FOR D1NNER-ANYTHING- LET US KNOW ITS NEWS! HAD GOOD REASON | "Perhaps she wasn't yawnnlg.] The tnlkntive Indy was telling j dear." the husband said, “tuny-; her husband nbout the bnd man- | be be wanted to say something." ners of nn ucqunlntnnce who had i ......... ...............................— . recently paid her « visit. j FOR CASH ANNUAL RENT— “If the woman yawned once| Farm. 55 acres, located near Fork.......| Church in Davie County. For in-whlle I wns talUltu, to hti. slit | l0,.mati0n write: "WARM." c-o said, “she yawned 11 times." ' Enterprise. 12 9 2tn NO MONTHLY CRAMPS... not mn on tho V«V FIRST DAY! f tnlt tintm amailng pravantiva nlltf pain, backaches, ntrvout toting! VVA,.W A W A S ,.S W .V .V W .S W A W .,.W .W W J ,A S,^ j jiThanks Neishhors& r ■ “Yes. suii.” nnswered the Ne- sro. "And when does this occur?" ■ “When I answers the telephone." • Women and girls who sutler from the functlon- •Uy-cnused crumps, backaches nnd headaches due to menstruation—who feel upset and irritable on certain "particular days’* every month—may be sii/- ferlntr quite iteediessWSuch Is tlie conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Plnkhnm’s V egetable Compound stopped or save amazing relief of sucn distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even on the very first and worst dull o/ the period!V est A!ecli<‘(il e vid e n ce , pvoveuLycliitPniUhum 'tiim Hi* fctn In action. I t exerts & to - tnarkutily culntiitg edece or* tho m orns—u>ff/iout the vso of jwliwft’fldenlni/ druf;.1*/ Tho olTcctlvfuess of Lydlft Plnk!\»m*8 needs no proof lo th e m illions of women mut Klrla whom It has Iwnrtltiul. Blit how nbout you? Do j;ou know w hat It inny do for you? TaJiVLydlu Plnkhmn's! SfO If vou don’t get the sumo re» lief from cnmtjis nnd lieHS . . . feel better both be- roi-Q,und U urlnK ^our period! O ct either Lydls\ Plnkhnni's Compound, or nrii\ J«i/jro»V(f Tiibiiat5« w ith nddt'd Iron! Lydhi Plnkhtun’s Is wonderful for “hot flushes” and other fuiu'tUmul cilKtrc.s.s of tho "chunijo of life,*' tool Y O U W E R E W O N D E R F U L Our opening in Mocksvillc was a great success. We are glnd to bring you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. WE VAN ACCOMODATE ANOTHER 200 CUSTOMERS IN MOCKSVILLE ---CALL 180 OR STOP AND VISIT- | Craft Dry Cleaners Li/<L'd PlnMiavt's ha*a qitletlnp ef fect on the u terine vomractionM (see chart) w hich mat/ often cnus* viv'wtirual paint L. S. Shelton Building L. S. SHELTON W M M M M M M A W A W A 1 Thursday, Dec. 9, nt 7:30 in the,>**********»»**Me****»**»;»*.s;M.>.3.».s.».3.9.s.3;3.3 5i Jt jfi»*iiiii?u'iVi school auditorium. .* month, willi JThe program this be given by Mr. Bean's seventh grade. The Christmas story will be acted and film strips will lie used.. This should be one of our best j J programs, and nil parents are' • urged to be present. A short busiu>ss mcetinu will be .held, nftci' tlie proHnnn, and I j refeshments will be served to" all - those present. I.OCAL PTA MEETING The Mocksville PTA will meet Monday. Dec. 13. nt 7:30 p.m. The Rev. E. M. Avett will conduct the devotional service nnd a Chiist- inns program directed by' Mrs. Eugene W. Smith will be present ed. Mrs. Garland Smith, chairman of the grade mothers, times all mothers to be present and to meet with her immediately nfter the program in the school enfeteria. BLANKKTY bla n k When Dennis and Murphy drifted into the 'big city, they came to share the same room. Dennis knew that somewhere back home Murphy had a wife, but his friend seldom mentioned her. One day Murphy received a let ter nnd Dennis looking over his nhoulder Inquired: "Who is it from?" “Prom my. wife." Murphy re plied. “But Murphy." Dennis protest ed. as he watched his friend draw a perfectly blank sheet of paper from the envelope, ••there’s noth ing written there.” "Oi know." Murphy replied, “Me and the old woman ain't speak ing." UNSEEN VOICES A psychiatric board was testing the mentality of a Negro soldier. “Do you ever hear voices, with out being able to tell who is speak ing or where the voices come from?" he was asked. yielded 1450 lbs. pe rare, value $709: Oolden Cure yielded 1399 lbs. per acre, value $661: White Gold yielded 1360 lbs., per acre, value $741; Hicks yielded 1379 lbs. per acre, value $679: Oxford 1-181 yielded 1286 lbs., per acre, value (674: Yellow B, A. yielded 1382 lbs., per acre, value $704; Speight's 42 yielded 1319 bs.. per acre, value $650: Cokers 139 yield ed 1784 lbs., per acre, value $969: Cokers 140 yielded 1285 lbs... per ucre, value $636; Dixie Bright.28 yielded 1504 lbs. per acre, value $724. P U - K S H R U N K ! Hm# mr4n» >4*9 me^l" im»* ,«ihJ |*IMIt'V«lillHlft. lw‘ You II W4III40 bu? qutckly-pitptreU luutli twi (tie* buiv \hopping «i4»w y d tt* /#» I NWkct 6 m i Mrs. fr'llberl's 1 lb. pkg. Margarine 29e 11> Mrs. Filbrr's PINT 1 Mayonnaise 39e ii msesuxs c-w ate size AA.< rtItAA . Del Miillr—fMUrm Raisins 15 m , pke y 123« also of simple piles— f t:0 tested by doctors tz l__I— anuuuns Pazo M tta im iC M iflM IN M II | MfW 3TMHLMSS |®» Wjo, romHAVAILABLE I Ointment ducedWITHOUT________- Jstopped or materially (educed. Pasto acts to soothe, relieve itching Instantly. In tubes, also modernSuppositories. Oet Pnzo5> at druggists for wonderful fast relief. 1 E ETHE PRINTII LOST SOMETHING? IXT US FIND IT FOR YOU MITH A CLASSIFIED AO. t SPUNKY Slrirlman 1 Ib pkg. G«**» 25e|3wills Nabke* All A w rk in .\w w tni 1 LB 100 Ib bug M Ib. bag 95e 25c Dog Food 4 OZ. PACKAC.i: Cookies 47e> Parakeet Seed »»**»»»»», j, >.>s,3,j,1.3.s,5.si2.5. J.:,2.:.3 .; . Salt $1.59 3to SI/E Kleenex DONALD lU’CK Tomato Juice 46 m 29c Sugar 10lks95e ......25c amesmms Bunker HUI GRAVY AND j BEEF CHUNKS ] 43c 4ii C M B «rA r Off Spaghetti and Meat Balls 29e Franc* American * 316 Size ORANGES 2 dozen 45c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 25c Fairfield—PORK Sausage AA4$4A$iii4iAAAAAA*itIi9Ii1 $t $1i FRITTS I'rcNh Summer ! Macaroni2 ,or 37c Pimento Cheese 8ozetn 39c Squash 2 lbs 29c Fresh TenderCorn 3 ears 25c Fresh 3 LBS Green Beans 29c Bacon SMOKED 35c lb | ii 59c lb I 29c lb! Picnics 39c lb m t t 3 TALL CANS 39c W e s t E n d G ro c e ry I I i Wwinnllw MU mm* toll etc Ik filet le*gfhwii+ lifHi|rf«Hi«ite il S~ ot Wnftrr). Place tm ttullo* 2*f)uifi wxtolt. Poui tarn* •tun iimI mmninit o%ci liih. fckf w imxlerMr o*<m 4 >50* F. >40 «nimife» ot awil fttb 0ike% ♦*«!». Remove ca^terole from ovr* foi$« Cirmiiot fium rmerole imo him* pia AdJ ftritrii cheese to CttMtton. ' Cook ovei low hesi ornil chetie i» melird, Mirrit^ ootil thickened UUhm | • 2 minute* >. A«M WoiceiHiihir* •tuce. Pool »«uce over kakl4 fi>k Sr^nkle »iil» irowo li«hilr•nJei fcroitet. Serve h« *(Jte f«A m boat* hMxk. Swansdown CAKE MIX Yellow, White, Devil’s Food 27c Confectioners SU G A It 2 boxes, 29c J E L I, O 3 pkgs., 2!>c Pillsbury Golden Rich COOKIE MIX . 37c Pillsbury CHOCOLATE CHIP MIX 41c •I A ob (7/ Hi •f n ) II * i I Personal Regular Regular Regular I Regular IVORY SOAP LAVA SOAP IVORY SNOW OXYDOL I T ID E 3 (or 19c 3 for 38c 30c 29c 30c WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;h| •)!> i A iv.* UlT VI ■v{ vi rlt i i i. IV, »(-» ?/ oU Htl ■i'll ."V, (li ii 0!: 17/ o*» II'* T» ar. VI fi(j f«?cw« irrt ni; in ulf >1 f T l\V%. nr, i'in 1 jiJ \ n t •f ft wm I .riir 1 A'Yt / :i ?; ) 1- f,l ) • r/f t \ f / na 'i.a i vi a l*>rj' r - ■ *!*>?; I •7.M ; Ut 'r a I I . YU I *I'.)L X •'JV* PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 195#7 ' .19 Northwest Development MHS News Association to Meet In Elkin By III) ROWLAND I'’li\st annual meet in;; of the I and directors for the coming Northwest Norl.h Carolina De- year. volopmcnt Association will be held I Thu association lms its goal. ill, I he YiYICA In Elkin on Tlnirs- (l:tv December 0. il was announc ed Ijy Arcl'iii; K. Davis of Winston-1 urn Norlh Carolina counties. Salem, h(’Mural chairman. Tlio diiiiiur niuetlivi ■ will yet underway al, 13:30 p.m. Dr. Kenneth W. Goodson, u dis trict superintendent of Ihe Meth odist Church, will deliver the in -lof Alleghany Ml's- Eci M. Andeison spiralioiuil address. Dr. Goodson' °f Ashe._ William P. Marshall of is an eloquent speaker unci a promotion of industry, agriou)- luru and travel in the liortlnvest- Rhotles Batson, manager of the Wilkes Chamber of Commerce is I secretary-!reasurer of the organl- ! station. Directors are R. E. Black i Stokes. Knox Johnstone of Davie. J. Hermoii Coe of Surry. A. T. Adams of Watauga, L. Paul Math is of Yadkin. Division chairmen are: Glenn R. Andrews of Boone, industry: Chester Davis of Winston-Salem, travel and recreation: Mrs. Beu- widely known church leader whose address will be received witli much Interest. A musical program will feature numbers by four Home Demon stration Club Chorus Groups in this area. These will Include the Wilkes Home Demonstration Club j alh Apperson of Mocksville, com- Waync Cor- a«rl- The assembly will name officers culture. Chorus, a former state winner In | munity development the North Carolina contest. j pening of Winston-Salem W /.V .V V .V .W .V .V ., .V .V .V .V ., .V A W V .W A fA % W /W J inter Get Your e !Is H er Coal Now! YVK HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY COALS MINED. Let ns take tare of your fuel needs with our quality: COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE —PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— I Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company Phone 1,10 Mocksville, N. C. The Student Council's Talent Show is comini! right along under tiie talented direction of Mr. Leon ard Crotts, a seventh grade teach er who grad tinted from Cntnwba College. It will be presented In the school auditorium Thursday night!c at 7:30. Tickets can be purchased rf at the door. Standard prices for Jf school functions will be charged, 'j Tau.l •//////////■>//»/'/■1 (()1 ,1 d a y t. I Kl l,I. POUND—SEALED BAG Then there is the amazing story of tiie boy's basketball team. InlJJ two outings this season lt has I <!I ”spilled two perennially strong n English Walnuts 37c f.’.V .V .V .V .V .V .W /.V teams, Double "A" Mills Home, and Courtney. They have tallied 104 points in these two names. They beat the Baptists 55-40, and toppled Courtney 49-39. Johnny Braswell is leading'the scoring in the infant season: he poured in 20 points the first game rt and 17 the second. | j{ In the first game Mills Homely stormed to a first quarter lead. 13-9. but the Wildcats rallied in rt tlie next period and held a slim 1 * 21-20 half-time lead. The local boys increased..the lead through out the last half to win handily, 55-40. Courtney was a little harder to subdue. Although Mocksville held a slim lead throughout most of the game 113-12 In the first period: 23-2 2at halftime> it wasn’t until the last period when Mocksville scored 18 points to the visitors' 11 that the game was decided. Mocksville girls haven't fared as well as'their brothers. They lost to Mills Home in their first out ing. 22-24. and they were whipped by Courtney to the .tune of 26-43. Julia Allen barely edged out Lena Cornatzer for the scoring lead in the first game, 7-6, but Patty Taylor came on in the sec ond game with 10 points to top Julia, who had 9. Mocksville has only one more game before the holidays: they visit Rockell Tuesday night for the return match between the two teams. They played at Mocksville Tuesday night. Forty six North Carolina coun ties are eligible for emergency loans to repair hurricane damage *| to farms. Wi NO. 1—STEWART Pecans lib bag 55c DROMEDARY PITTED Dates bl o n d h : bl ea c h ed 15 OZ. rKG 7 ozpkg 21 c | White Raisins 25c PENNANT CREAM Marshmalo 5 OZ. JAR BORDEN'S SWEETENED 21c S Condensed Milk 33c BLUE DIAMOND Almonds (i OZ. CAN V BORDEN'S NONE SUCH 43c 1 Mince Meat 28 OZ. ,IAIt 0 DIME XTAL IX 2 PKGS NESTLES CHOCOLATE Morsels 4 9 c sq- yd- Powdered Sugar 25e 31cpkg 0 *KrHOLIDAY SEASON f 1 >| Set v o k «• i" '1 ’■ • v Case of 24, 95 « o'“s Animal Crackers big 1 pound box 47c STRIETMAN'S I 1,11. PKO. Zesta Crackers 25c NABISCO'S FAMOUS 1 LB. PKO Honev Grahams 34c NABISCO'S SOUTHERN STYLE tt OZ. rKG Vanilla Wafers 24c * VEGETABLES 8j»mh W S* I TREE RIPE FRI'IT Oranges w TREE RIPE I R11T Tangerines 8 lb bag 39c 39c do/ r<rt •ii !«hi\rtrtrtiirtf* rt ’ rt rt 2 JL'MBO SS7X (FRESH G l’ARANTEKH) BROCK'S — 10 OZ. BAG Marshmallow 19c Heffner & Bolick iRtCIPt Of THE WEEK 9 tU tjf X t t T S yfo C re a m y M a rsh m a llo w ru d g a -»• -t ( j i *< . 1 ( C i M EA TS TOl’S IN QUALITY AND LATINO PLEASURE T-Bone Steaks 89cB) SERVE THIS ROAST WITII PRIDE—BONELESS % Coconuts 4 GOLDEN UELICIOI'S Apples 23c each l ibs 35c # CU|M HJ/Mf n. V* cup butter of rf margarine rt Vi cup PetItiipo/iicd Milk 1 cop botflrd marshmallow creme 6 ot. p.tiV.tKC *rmi» Miccf chocolate piecc« (I cup) ' Mis 10 a heavy 2-quart sauccpnn the sugar, butter, milk and marshmallow creme. Brinfi to a bubbling boil quickly over medium heat, stirring all the time. When bubbles appear all over the top, boil and stir 5 minutes. Remove from beat and add chocolate pieces. Stir until pieces are completely melted and blended into mixture. Pour into a greased 9-inch square pan. Cool thoroughly. Cut into squares. Makes 21 \ lbs. Sirloin Tip OOOlt BEEF MADE BETTER (.lube Steaks 89c lb 79c lb ALL MEAT—LOTS OF li.AVOIt -NO BONE Rib Stew (no bone) 39c lb W W A V W < W A W iV .V .V .V .W »V iV iV iV iW »W iW W % S % V A V A 1iV S \V «V W S W M V M V V A N W A V iW M W J $ 5 5 S Medium Size ^ Large Size I- Bath Size 5 Regular Size 5 IVORY SOAP 3 bars, 25c IVORY SNOW 31c$ 5 sV «-iW .% V W b->W kV .S*iV .W .V .'.V .'.V .,.V .V A V A V .V »V . •••V .V .V .V iV .'.V .V .V .’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .'.V .V , • ................ w r covering for the kitchen where *' tiieres heavy traffic. Resists soil and is easily cleaned. More resilient and comfortable to work on mi bine or hard surfaced floors. Rich, mellow colors. § >*$ TAKE A I^’AI>;TA(’d-; OK TIMS SPECIAL AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS! - DAVIE FURNITURE CO. T II E ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g CAMAY SOAP 2 for 25c LAVA SOAP 2 bars, 21c .W A V . Regular Size J O Y :joc '.v .-.v .w ;w a v .v .% for you ot NO EXTRA COST! Heffner & Bolick 9 I V M CRSn SHHIIPSon oil your purchases. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ON* The Christinas Season ^ Oncte again the Christmas season is upon us. As usual it gives a feeling of a sudden arrival, although everyone has been gradually moving towards this season since the beginning of 1954. Realization of the Christmas season hits the average individual first when he begins to sec the Christmas advertising, the beau tifully decorated show windows and dis plays in the stores, and the music and presentations on radio and television adopt the Christmas theme. All this brings one to the question— What is the modern day Christmas? Of course everyone knows that it is the re ligious observance of the birth of Jesus Christ. However, in addition, Christmas has become a season of concern for others—and that is perhaps the best spirit for observing the birthday of Christ. The concern of the average person around the approach of Christmas is for the type of presents to get for friends and loved ones. Also this spirit of concern fur ther reveals itself in the form of remember ing friends and extending best wishes through Christmas cards and other means. Many philosophers have played on the ^ h e m e that if this Christmas spirit' could ^ > e extended the year around, what a great world it would be. And it is true, for the Christmas season probably brings more uni versal joy than any other season of the year. , There are a few well-meaning critics that complain that Christmas has become too commercialized—that we are rapidly losing the true meaning. These fears are not too well founded if one realizes that the so-called commercialization is designed to encourage people to do something for others. Also that the so-called commercial ization is an integral part of Christmas spirit—providing the means to an end. One of the few actual commandments that Jesus ever gave was: "Love one anoth er.” His birthday personifies this idea. And what more tangible proof of the observance of the Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” do we have than Christmas. As long as this spirit of love and con cern for others prevails, Christ can never be taken out of Christmas. Also nothing can be so radically wrong with a method of ob servance that brings so much happiness to so many. Whether we realize it or not, the aver age person lives from one Christmas for the next. Most thoughts, dreams, and plans are shaped in that direction from childhood on through the twilight of our last days. What person is there alive today but what cannot recall the milestones of Christmases through which he or she has passed? What person does not enjoy relating these happy experiences to his children and by doing so relive them all over again? That is Christmas—and that is the season we have with us now. This War Will Save Lives One segment of the United States Gov ernment has entered a war that will find popular support among the people because lt is designed to save both lives and money. Tlie battleground will be the Nation's streets and highways and thf goal will bc the conquest of the growing toll of human lives and property loss resulting from traf fic accidents. Last year (1953) a total of 38,300 men,, women and children were killed in traffic mishaps, and the economic loss, including property damage, hospital, and medical ex- bense and other cost, was placed at four illion dollars. Most of it could have been prevented. The President’s Action Committee for Traffic Safety has taken the initiative in a war of preventon by setting aside Dec. 15 at Safe-Driving Day when drivers and pe destrians alike will bc called upon to ob serve all written laws governing traffic, and the unwritten laws of courtesy on the streets and highways. Strict observance of Safe-Driving Day by all drivers and pedestrians will without doubt cut the traffic toll for that day. If the toll can be reduced on one day of the year by strict observance and enforcement plus courtesies it can be held to a minimum on all other days of the year by th? same methods. Safe-Driving Day could well be extend ed into a Safe-Driving year. 2 A Huntn 3 s Born ------ "X t > r C L IN T i l O N N I f t ^ Hark! The Herald Angels Sing A ty p e s e tte r fills o u t a p a g e The printer set ths type for the Church of Eng land’s “Book of Common Prayer.” The compoiltlon —•'make-up’’ as printers call tt—was giving him trouble. He needed more copy to make the pagef come out even. Finding a hymn-poem that began "Hark, how all the welkin rings! Glory to the King of Kings.’’ by an Angelican clergyman named Charles Wesley, the printer tilled In the blank apace. Tn assuming the role of editor, the typesetter really atuck till neck out Of *11 people, Charte* Wesley! The door* of every Angelicas church in ' the empire had been closed to: both him and hie brother, John. They could preach their Armlnian doctrine of "free grace" in barns and pasture*, but not In a building of the church they so braienly criticized And certainly no hymn written by one of the "dirty, lousy Methodists" would be tolerated In the Book of Common Prayer But the printer dtdn t know all that The book went to press And ‘the greatest Christmas hymn In the Ef»gl‘sb language was saved for posterityLearning shorthand from scholarly John Byron, Charles Wesley usually Jotted down his poems Ins hurry To write 6500 In one lifetime, considering he didn’t get started until he was 31, he had to work rapidly. Nor did he take time to ’’polish’’ his poems. “Hark, The Herald Angela Sing'' has beta edited Horkl Ihe "Glory 10 herold ongels sing, Ihe new-born King;Peace’ on eorth, and mercy mild); God and sinners reconciled.' Joyful, all ye nations rise. Join the triumph of the sMatl With angels hosts proclaim, _ "Christ Is bom in Bethlehem.* Hark! the herald ongels sine "Glory to the new-born King/ Christ, by highest Heov'n ader«4 Christ, the everlotting Lord: late in time behold Him come, Offspring of the Virgin's womb. Veiled In flesh and God-head see. Hall th* Incarnate Deity! f leased os man with men M appesr, Jesus our Immanuel here.Horkl tho herold ongels sing, "Glory lo this new-bom King.' to many times that hardly a Hot remain* as Wesley wrote It CHARLES WESLEY’S "Hymn For ChriiUhst Day,'1 a* he called it, was picked up by hymn hook edltora and sung, when tt was sung at all, to a dozen different tunes for 117 years. But, In 1840, Germany'* boy wonder, Felix Mendelssohn, wrote operas before ho w u IS—went to Lelpxlg for the celebration of tho 400th anniversary of printing. For the festival, ho wrote an opera called "The Festge*II Fifteen yean later—In 185S—England’s lt-yeait old tenor, William Haymen Cummings, wu running through *111* Festgesang” when ho' realised the second chorus was a natural for “Harkl The Herald Angela Sing." . .Charles Wesley wrote his first hymn three days after his “conversion" in May, 173S. His “Hymn For Christmas Day" was written for tho Christmss of that year Hence, it was one of his first hymn- poems But for the printer who used It to fill la space, It might have bwn lost But what really "made" that hymn was Mendelssohn’s muslc. wrlW ten to celebrate the anniversary of Gutenberg’s printing press At it turned out, 'Hark! Tho Herald Angels Sing” hae been sung more than anything else Charles over wrote . . . not excepting <IMUI| lover Of My Soul." Hail the Heav'n-born Prince ot Peoctl Hoil tho Son of righteousness! light ond lift to oil He brings, ftis'n with healing In His wings:Mild Ho lays Hit glory by, - Bom that man no more may die;Bom to raise tho sens of eorth; lam to give them second birth Horkl tho herold ongeft sing. "Glory to tho new-bom King." Come, dssiro of notions, camel Fix in tie Thy humble heme:Rise, the woman's conqu’ring see4 Bruise in us the serpent's heed; Adam’s likeness now efface, Stomp Thine image in its piece! Second Adorn from above. Reinstate us In Thy love. Horkl th* herold ongels sin*"Glory to tho new-bom King." From Ihe book “A IIYMN is BORN” Copyright 1932—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. New Car Gadgets "Hurd on tlie heels of the debut of the new cars come the accessory and gadget boy.” With some folks no shining new hack is quite complete without a lot of extra chrome-plated gewgaws," says Bill Crow ell of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles in a news release from this department. Bill goes on to describe some of these “gizmos” as follows: The gimmick manufacturers have dreamed up some remarkable accessories for this year’s new models. Some, to be charitable, bear a taste of Teasibility, al though it’s doubtful the average American driver—to say nothng of the Tar Heel— will knock down any pedestrians in his haste to acquire one. Take, for example, the fancy new steer ing wheel invented by a Parisian. This ultra-elaborate wheel, he says just won’t let a driver’s chest be crushed in a smash- p. This master-mind claims his complicat ed new model will, all in the same breath, bend forward under impact, knock out the windhsicld and ,for an encore, disconnect the wiring to prevent fire. A Pennsylvanian has come up with a gadget to prevent driver fatigue. He deli- The Mocksville Enter)rurise l’llU IS llll) l.VF.RY THURSDAY AT MOCXSVII.LK, NORTH CAROLINA MIS. AND MHS. laHiKNK S. UOWMAN Publishers CiOlSDON TOM1.1NSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C!.. as Second Class Mutter Under Act ol' Congress nt " March C, 1879. cately call it a ’’Carssagc.” It’s a six-pound wedge shaped pillow the driver slips down his back. When plugged into the cigar lighter it vibrates merrily along at 5,000 to 9,000 rpm’s which is supposed to stimulate the driver’s muscles and keep him on his toes for traffic hazards. The massage, according to the inventor, stimulates the lymph glands, blood circula tion and just about every other part of the body. Another device is a new ignition lock. It's based on permutations—that is, you gotta punch the right combination on four buttons under the dash before the car will start. The variations, of course, for those not in on the secret are infinite. The car will start only after four buttons, in the right' sequence, are punched. And what’s wbrse, punch the wrong buttons and a fire alarm bell goes off. In Germany there’s an inventer who has put together what sounds like a portable Drunkomctcr. This gadget automatically says “nay" to the tipsy driver who starts to crawl under the wheel. First though he must breathe nto an alcohol meter con nected to the instrument panel by wire. If he's really blotto an indicator jumps to “danger”. And, at the same time the driver is getting this bad news, the gadget pre vents the car from being started. The German inventor thought of every thing, too. If the driver’s breath test shows he’s only had a few, the device lets up a little and his car will start. However, it will go only 35 miles an hour,.no more. (There are no laws in Germany to punish drunk drivers unless they are involved in an accident). And last, but not least, 9s the inventor By (1IARLKS W. DANIEL (For the N. C. Bar Association) LAW AND THE CHURCH The Law nnd the Church arc seldom joined in the same thought. Yet. the two have much In comm on. Each is bent ui>on the same mission: The welfare of mankind. Each owes much to the other. Much of what we know today as "common law" had its beginning in the English ecclesiastical courts. And it was in these “church courts" that English and American sys tems of justice had their beginn ing. Preachers were among the earliest "^dvocates." or lawyers. Jesus Christ, himself, was nn ad vocate. In the Episcopalian "Book of Comman Prayers." as a part of a prayer for. the clergy and the People.’ is this language: ”... grant this O Lord for the honour of our Advocate and Med iator. Jesus Christ." The church courts, of course, have long since been abandoned, but they figured prominently in shaping the course followed by the law. Reasons why certain conduct is wrong and “against the law" arc drawn frequently from church “norms." _ The law. on the other hand, has long been protector of the church ill free lands. Both Federal and State constitutions literally and jealously guarantee freedom of re ligion. The law of our land string ently separates church nnd state so as to safeguard the right to worship, free of compromise by the political state. Tlie law of North Carolina <and many other states) protects the' economic rights of the church. Here is an example: If a church• begins n drive for money with which to expand or build, and various people pledge contribu tions. such pledges are enforce able In court by the church against the lndivdual pledgors. On this .subject, the law says thnt the prom ise of one contributor furnishes consideration to the others, nnd that, therefore, they, too. can be required to fulfill their pledges. The tax law favors church ... . . .. .. „ .. economy. The new t 19541 cellingwill doubtless sell miHions of them, there, on dcdtlctlon8 for Klftg t0 church. Certain tax dispensations arc made to ministers. Church prop erties arc rarely taxed. Freedom of Religion The United States Supreme Court on occasion has been cnllcd upon to distinguish between legi timate church activities and rack ets conducted under guise of "re ligious freedom. Without excep tion the court has leaned over backward to protcct the questioned activity if there was any basis at all for doing so on grounds of free dom to worship. Such Ireedom. however. Is not absolute, or boundless. North Carolina, by statute which has since been held to bc Con stitutional. prohibits the public handling of poisonous snakes even thought it bc done, ostensibly, as part of a religious ceremony. The North Carolina Constitu tion. Article I. section 36. says: "All persons have a natural and inalienable right to worship Al mighty Ood according to the dic tates of their own consciences, and no human authority should, in any case whatever, control or interfere with the rights of con science" The “rights of conscience" do not include the handling of live poisonous snakes in public. The First Amendment to the United States Constitution says: "Congress shall make no laws respecting an establishment ot religion, or prohibiting the free cxcrcisc thereof: ..." Tliis. of course, is the basis for separation of church nnd state. It is the reason why public funds cannot be given to a church. It is a reason why re ligion can not be taught ns such in the free public schools. It is a reason why the government can not subsidize the transportation of children to denominational schools : It is only in a democratic state 60 Second Sermons By r*K D BODGE TEXT: "Pacts .do not cease to exist bccausc they are Ignored."— A. Huxley. Fresh from the back country, the youngster at the recruiting ofllcer’s desk wns being question ed He didn't know what his birth date was. but he knew' he was 32 years old. "How do you know that?" ho was asked. “When I was six years old," he explained. "Maw told me to add a year at each plowin,' an' I done so ever since.” "Yes." said the officer, "but did you add that year at the Spring or Fall plowing?” "Dog-gone it!" exclaimed the recruit. “That explains it. I thought I was gcttin' old too durn fast!” NEXT PRESIDENT? . . . At the meeting of Democrats held in New Orleans last week to clect a chairman to succeed Stephen Mitchell, there was talk about prospective Presidential nominees for the party in 1950. Of course, Adlai Stevenson's name was at the top of the list. This was to be expccted. for he is tlie titular head of the Democratic .Party and.lias stayed In the head lines since 1052 with strong, forth right statements on important is sues of the day and with reports on tours of various sections of One World. But at the New Orleans meet ing, the name of handsome, gray ing Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis souri croppcd up with increasing regularity in the conversations. There arc thousands of good Democrats throughout the land who believe that Symington will be the next President of the United States. INITIATIVE . . . Mere mention of Symington's name brings up memories of nylon hose. When Symington was Secretary of the Air Force, he went to West Point with a group of friends to witness two football giants: Army, coached by Eairl Blaik. and Ok lahoma. master - minded by one Big Jim Tatum. The party included Fred Morri son. O Max Gardner. James Webb, then undersecretary of the Trcas- ury, and myself. This trip provided me with a good insight into the workings of the Symington mind. Since the Democrats were then in their hey-day, with Harry S. Truman freshly in as President, and O. Max Gardner on the threshhold of apirointment as am bassador to the Court ot St. James, discussions on the trip swung naturally to matters ailcct- ing the administration, its past and its future. Although O. Max Gardner was just as high in the hierarchy of Federal Government at that time as was Stuart Symington ,and de spite tlie fact there were other sliarp talkers on the trip — ex cluding myself, of coursc, who didn't have much to say— it was Symington who took and kept the initiative. Now a lot of people who watch ed him last summer on television as he mild-manncrcdly question ed the rambunctious McCarthy came to tlie conlusion Symington is too easy-going. Well, he isn’t. He has a strong will and an alert mind. I don't say this to discredit Adlai Stevenson in any way. but those who have been closest to Stuart Symington say he would make a great President. is the acessory for the accessory. It’s a little metal "eyelid” that fits on outside rear-view miaows. cs is 30 per cent (for federal in come tax purposes!. Previously, the allowable deduction was 20 ( per cent of adjusted cross incomc. Years ago. the “letting of blood was considered to be proper. Later it was learned, that George Wash ington died bccausc the doctors “let" his blood. The fact existed that Washington needed more ! blood, not less. That this was not known, did not'change the fact. Many things which wc once thought to be facts, we know to be untrue, today Developing man must keep his mind open to dis cover facts and truths. When wc consider all the evidence of man’s mistaken “facts" it is saddening to find so many minds closed. Are you certain that your mind is open? Copyright 1953 Production of livestock and livestock products is cxpcctcd to be at least as large next year as this year, with prospects for a continued high level of demand. Feeding cost account for half of the total cost of milk production. that tlie law mid the church can join hands in mutual helpfulness, and yet. remain separate, distinct and free. This is the last in the current series of columns, "This Is The Law," offered by the North Caro lina Bar Association nnd printed by this paper as a public service. Another scries of similar columns will begin next Sprint;. NYLONS . . . Now about the nylons. Some time after return ing from our trip to West Point, I sent Mrs. Symington a pair of nylons—a rare commodity at that time. Within a few days I receiv ed an appropriate note of appre ciation If Symington should become President I would have the pleas ure of telling my grandchildren some day that, when I was young er. t had provided the first lady of the United States with a nice pair of stockings. Charlotte, and now an insurance executive. He reminded me of one of the first all-star high school games ever played In North Carolina. Looking back on lt, the whole thing was right much of a night mare for a lot of us. The game was set to bc played in Winston- Salem in the dcad-wintcr of 1935, one of the coldest years the State has known In this ccntury. Prior to the event it snowed for a solid week—snow on snow. Snow Was so deep around Boone that my football boys could jump out the second story windows without in jury. landing in the deep snow banks. Down in Winston-Salem, mean time. wc had workers busy trying to scrape the snow off the field. Finally they had to give up. Wc lined the field off with motor oil. Wc were to have a big da nee within a few hours after the game. Invited were the three can* didatc for Oovcrnor: Clyde R. Ho- ey. Dr. Ralph McDonald and Sandy Graham. When I saw we wouldn't have much of a crowd, I got in touch with them and urged them not to make the trip. They didn't. Although we lost our life’s sa v ings, out of this fiasco was bom the now famous Shrine Bowl game. They wanted an nil-star game In Charlotte, but could nut get a sponsor. It was suggested that the thing be sponsored for the Chil dren's Fresh Air Fund, but thta fell through. I visited the Red Fes Club In Charlotte, oflercd them my cooperation .and encouraged them to sponsor an all-star N. C.- 8.C. game. They liked the Idea. The rest Is history. Last Satur day's game was so successful they could have filled three stadiums. They could have almost filled the present facilities with football coachcs alone. FOOTBALL SPECIAL . . . Due to the fact that both Seaboard and Atlantic Coastline railroads arc running special trains to Mi ami for the Orange Bowl game, we have decided not to charter a plane Anyone wanting to go to the game by plane can get good connections here. In Greensboro, Winston-8alcm. or Charlotte. Air lines have agreed to fly cxtm planes if the regular schedule to not sunicicnt to handle the crowd. Round trip fare is approximately >100. ELKS BOWL . . . Their is a lot of interest building up here in the game to be played at Rtddlck Stadium oil Saturday between Appalachian and Newberry. A number of Elks Clubs arc sending high school bands to par ticipate in the festivities. I have been in touch with officials at Ap palachian, including Coach E. C, Dugglns, and it looks as If wc will linve a good crowd honoring the Appalachian Club at the Brewer open house after the game. SHRINE SCOUTS . . . I went to the Slirinc Bowl game In Char- lotts last week, saw about three college football scouts for every player on tlie field, got in the pa rade and had a fine time visiting with Sen OUn D. Johnston of South Carolina and with Emory (Knocker) Atkins of R o ck y Mount, coach for the Nortli Caro lina team and fellow I played college fool ball with fur lour years. You have heard the old saying about the Carolinas' Governors talking about a long time between drinks. Well, it was a long distance between goal post for the Tar heels as they took they second straight defeat after many years of coiisccutivc wins. Had H chat with Bob Allen, Wake Forest Alumnus. - former football coach at Central High in CHRISTMAS . . . Wc didn’t get our Christinas lights up on our hill overlooking the Ralelgh-Dur- ham Highway as early this year as last. But we have been* playing and singing Christmas parols for quite some time now. The Brew ers try to make Christmas last aa long as possible; because lt en courages kinder acts and deeds and leads to a more peaceful co existence with the children. It suits us at the Brewer bam to have it like the old Christmas poem: "Christinas came to our house and never went away." Amcrica by 1075 will witness'd 260 per ccnt increase in use of electric power, according to the National Association of Manufac turers. Earl Bunting, managing direct or the NAM. said in a recent ad dress that "electric power, which is technically callcd a secondary form of energy bccausc it is de rived from tlie primary fuels or water power, will grow enormous ly. The supply of electricity lias had to double every ten sears since 1020 and will have to continue to expand at a rapid rate in order to support the output of goods and services that we anticipate and hope for in 1975. It is estimat ed that the demand for electric ity will increase l>,v more than 260 per cent by that time.'* The Tobacco Chemists Con ference will bc held In Raleigh in the fall of 1855'. Based on reports rccclvcd from ^rowers, the 1054 peanut crop in North Carolina is estimated at 261.950,000 pounds, or three per ccnt below the 18&3 crop. PAGE TWO THE MOCK5VTTXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBERS. 1954 Hsinee n.Y vmjp.y r.mvi.KS ______ TMIONE I’.'MI m :\\s vnii v ii:\vs I'ltosi r. ii . s. Tho lilsili school gloo-club. under tho leadership ol Mis. Juno Hicks, will present. the cantata "Star Of Tho Silent. Night.” Sunday. Doc. tl!. ul. 11 o'clock in tlio high Kehool auditorium. Tlio public is luvil«*il In attend. Recently selected Senior super latives itiv as follows: •'liest nil around: Nancy Pcislitr. Joe Swicegood. '■ Most popular: Rarbnrn ' Sain, T’.iil) Cook. 1 Si'iil, 1 amk im;: Iiono Barnes. Pour, Grubl). Most athletic: Barbara Sain. De lano McCullough. Bost dressed. Norma Brown. Howard Phelps. Most liketly to siiccood: Shelby Spry. .lorry Cull. Most, talontod: Olorlii Mlllor. .lolmny Williams. Dost, personality: Colono Wag- onor, Thomas Frye. Most studious: Ciloudii Ilames, Aaron Spry. Biggest Flirt: Marilyn Everette. Wallor Hoad. Cutest: Sholby Nail. Paul To- karz. Most bashrul: Joanot.to Bock, Do- lano Spillman. Tho Coolvome Indians defeated Cleveland High in both onds of a basketball doublo-heador on Tues day night. I non Nichols pacod the Cooloe- iiioo tilrls to a 411-35 victory in the oponor. She racked up 27 i>oints I m & ■m #3 m $ fa$$ m $ Hundreds of Gilt Ideas BEAUTIFUL! PRACTICAL! WEARABLE - FEMININE FASHIONS FOR SIZES 1 TO 52 nnd Carter collected 1. Brown lod JJie Cleveland girls with 17. Hayden Mvcrs hnd '22 points to lead the Cooleomoe boys. Somers .stood out lor Cleveland with Hi. (i)ltl.S (iAMK I'o.s. Cleveland ('onlt'cmcc 4!* 1'' McDaniel 31 Nichols 271'' Anderson !) t.'arlor It I'' llrown 17 Williams f> (1 Pill'er Evorhardt O M. Steele Shore G. C. Eller KingBOYS OAMK l*os. Cleveland Cooleemee 111 !■’ Somers lt! Williams 2F lirown I Myers 22 C Melnlosk 11 Moore 7 G Cooley t! Templeton 5 G Myers Garwood (i Tho Indians played hosl to Woodleaf Illtsh. The Indians turn ed back on Woodleaf in another double header, tho girls winning by 32-27 and tho boys rolling up it 411-1!) triumph. Williams led the Cooleomoe nirls with 21 points. Nichols got I), Tine- berger was high scorer lor Wood- ! loaf with 17. ‘ Myers sparked the Cooleomoe boys with 17 points. Garwood .soured eight and Williams netted 7. Goodson was high man for Woodleaf with !>. The line up and summary: o u t i s o .u i i: I'os. (M m iiri' It:! WinmI M 27 I'1- Nichols It Fleming 4 Dec.14— Cleveland Dec.111—tO. Silencer Jan.4—Troutman' .Inn.7 —Junior Order'' •Jan.14- Farmington Jail.lit---needs .Jan.21—Mocksville' Jan.25—Junior Order Jan.28—Mocksvillo Fob.1—Troutman. Fob.4—Farmington ‘ Feb.11 - Adva(ice‘ Fob.15—Roods* Fob.18—Advance. ' Home games. PROOF Tho lawyer nnd the policeman who was testifying were having a battle of words. Finally the lawyer turned to the policeman and said: "But if n man Is on his hands and knees in tho middle or the road. surely that Is no proof that he Is drunk?" " “Probably not. sir." replied the policeman. "But this one was try ing to roll up the white lino." ISi 0 FASHIONS Winston-Salem F Carter 3F Williams 21 O’ Everhnrdt Ci Shore O Kim,' Swclegood 4 Linebergor 17 Pehtey Bartlett McDaniel Substitutes: Cooleemee: Foster. Howell: Woodleaf, Rutledge 2. Wnller, Doss. Robbins. Perell, Pierce. BOVS OAMK P»s. Coulee nice IH Wood leaf 17 F Willlnms 7 Fleming 2V Myers 17 . , Adams 1 C Moore 2 ’ Athey O Templeton 5 RatledgeO Gnrwood 8 . Good.sonSubstiutcs: Cooleemee. Sni(>es 5, Shaver. CornntztT, Brown 4. Jain- erson: Woodleaf. Foster. Wnller. Monroy, Athey 4. Cartner, Rico. Cooleemee will travel to Wood- lead Tiieslny niKlit nnd will piny host to East Spencer Friday. Thc basketball schedule for the coming year is as follows: Dec. 7—Woodleaf. llec. 10—East Spencer' Advance Adage Hy MILDRED NANCE AND ' NANCY HARTMAN ing with Hi and 10 points each. The Panthers play Dnvis-Town- sond al Advance Tuesday night. They play Gray High Friday night at Advance, The 11 teams will piny Farmington Wednesday evening at i Advance. If you see some hideous look ing characters around school Tuesday, you'll know the new Monogram Club members are be ing initiated. The new members that will bo initiated are: Odell Thomasson, Jimmy Jones, Ann Ilemli'iN. Jeanette Orrell. Frances Seaford. Nancy Vogler, Nancy Hartman. Shirley Burton, Emily Mock. Thurman O'Mara. ,G. Vor- lion Hendrix and Billy Livengood. The sophomores aro planning a Christmas party for Thursday night. Dec. 1 in tho Home Ec de partment. Tho Juniors are planning a Christmas party for Thursday | night. Doc. Hi at the Advance j ^ community building. is The senior class of Ti4 held a party at Ihe Fork Parrish House Thursday night. -Nov. 25. Several j M of the ‘54 seruors were present. OT That's all for this week folks! (fg See yon next week. jt% Mrs. W. J Ellis gave n birthdny party in honor of her daughter. Susan's, 8th birthday, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Horace B'mkely visited her mother. Mrs .Thomixton. on RFD. Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mrs. C. W .Hall. Mrs. S. E. Hnll. Mrs. Clara Hnrtnmn nnd Mrs. Betty Fnircloth shopped In Win ston-Snlem. Friday. Mrs. S. E. Hall returned home Monday after spending six weeks with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Commercial meat production in the United States during the first six months this year totaled 17.- 231 million pounds, three per cent more tlmn for the corresponding period In 1053. TO FIND THE BEST ARRAY SHOP RIGHT AWAY FOR (fyvwU FINE QUALITY GIBSON CARDS ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main P!ionc 532 SAl.ISItl’UY, N. C. Let Us Dress Your ..| Christinas Turkey. Hen or Duck King basketball seems to be reigning nt Advance these days. Thc Panthers traveled to Court ney Wednesday night where they split two games. The Pnnther- ettes losing 3G-31. Bnrney wns the •star with 20 points. The Panthers won 40-36. W. Bailey nnd Will iams were high .scorers with 12' point.< each. The Panthers traveled to Davls- Townsend Frlriny nli-’ht for two thrillers. Tho Pantherotles wbn Elltaville Miss Joim Cornatzer silent the week end with Miss Nnncy Holder. Mrs. Austin Cope shopped ini Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sniu Pllelps of Arcadi:-. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilornee Blakely last week. • Ollle Myers is confined to her home witli flu. Wayne Jarvis Is recovering from an attack of flu.-32-30. Burton nnd Hnrtmnn re- M,.s c M. Markland and Mrs. placed Mullis and Barney In the ,g.im U(!gc shoppd ln winston-Sa- ‘ lineup. Hartman led the scoring lt,iu .|-|iuls<iny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Myers of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson Saturday | ■ *• • . Christmas Time is BULOVA Watch Time... time to visit Foster’s Watch Shop with 18 (joints. Mock had 0. Bur ton. 5. Husser, McCuiioh and Hen drix did excellent gunrding. The Panthers lost a thriller 54-49. B. Bailey nnd Williams lod the scor- j night. i TURKEYS.........................................7.1c DUCKS.................... '....................50c HENS AND FRYERS 20c Place Your Order With Us NOW for (hat TURKEY 3 'S 5 ^ 3*5 3 15 5*3 S'* * *5’ * 3 ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ 'r ”"'5 **<3 * 5 3 2 j Z We will dress your chickens if you have 100 or more, if you will call us first and set a definite time. Otherwise, f; our dressing days will he Deccmhcr !)th and Dcmnhcr 21 I1,Si only. | BRING THOSE 110C.S TO US FOIl PROPER PROCESSING. Davie Freezer Loeker w -wr/i/ > 8 * uy ki?/ 5/ I ' » ' Ir M Phone 240 IHocksville, N. C. ^ TELEVISION-ELECTRONIC SERVICiNTCR 4 Phone 'I I Depot Street $and you'll buy new 1955 {! ‘E m e r s o n j j THE ONLY GIANT2 1 t v , ! IN 5 CABINET FINISHES ! TO MATCH YOUR FURNITURE EXACTLY! I I I I I I E AS Y C R E 1) I T T E R M S SHOPWATCH Mocksville, N. C. InwrM n Model 1084 Only Emerson lets you buy TV like you buy furniture... to match everything in your home. Only Emerson gives you a choice of many cabinet finishes! fVyw ¥¥yVy gy Ua*¥yy $u %yyyyy yyvIy«vwyyyyyyyy 5yyyVit S 5VV X I fyyvy Ivy WE HAVE OTHER T V. SETS FROM $139.95 up Wt'CCt'tWVVZ't'ZX'WC't't'Z'VZ'CV^VVi'C: Make Your Selwlion Early for Christinas %<} mt}i if -ALL SETS FULLY GUARANTEED- WE SELL TIIE FAMOUS Alliance Tenna-Itolor FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST f‘ - ft i leryiri -WE SELL AND SERVICE COLOR TELFA ISION- • CaRtpsMMt.li|iMirrtfar best iMMehromi reeiptiM olailwogruis,iKMia| COLOR! • Ginevisioii scram |h*ts yM a picturs st clear, se slurp ... yeu'U ttiink yeii're at tbs mmit'l • One knsb siapKaatic tuelni . • anUwa .. Reg. $27».95 S P E C I A L FOR CHRISTMAS $209.95 WEI 1S.0M.IM SMISriCI OWNERS MWtliWWWI AMERICA'S ICST BHVI I &y y • WE ALSO SERVICE ANY MAKE RADIO OR TELE VISION OR SOUND EQUIPMENT • INTALLATIONS ARE OUR BUSINESS $ Sff if ¥ *-u 4 Bfm tlssjrfeV# * /l mwAf/l_ Call US for your TV Service I Phone 41 At}: # it m m>h % ¥ i $ T IL B V ISIO N -IIJC T R O N IC - S U V IC iN T Ii Depot Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER- 0, 1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PA6E THREE -Farmington* _2__Mrs, j. c. l.iidloway nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway mul son wort! week end guests or Miss Vuda I .Johnson and Mrs. ,1. W. Williams. They returned to their homes in •• Greenville Sunday afternoon ac companied by Mrs. Williams, who will spend the winter with her - filnter, Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams' new hotni! located In South Farming ton !s nearing completion. Work is progressing on the new service station being erected by Md Johnson near tlie Intersection of the Farmington Road and "01 hliihway. Mrs. P. H. Bnhnson spent Snn- iln.V with her son. Churlie Btthn- son. and Mrs. Bnhnson In Coolee mee. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis have moyed Into the Taylor house re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Kennel h Taylor. Farmington -l-ll News The Farmington -1-IT Club had it's monthly meeting last Thurs dny in the school auditorium. A short Christmas program was giv- en by the program chairman. Jo Ann Bowles. A poem by Mary Faya McEwcn nnd a story by Em mie l'Uddle were followed by a'. Christmas song by the group. Mr. Smith introduced T. R. Mitchell, trame management specialist from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission who1 p.ave a short talk on Smith Grove Mocks Davie. Drive-In Theatre Salisbury llighw.iT Mocksville, N. C Sunday, December 121 ‘TARZA SON OF COCHISE’ | Rock Hudson, Hnrhara Rush. In Color. Cartoon [ Monday St Tuesday, December i:i & M tj “SASKATCHEWAN” | Alan Ladd. Shelly Winters. In Color. Cartoon W . W W A | Wednesday <V- Thursday, December 15-t<i “HOLIDAY AFFAIR” I Janet Leliih, Robert Mltchum. Cartoon I W A V A W .V iiW A W .'.V .'A W I Friday & Saturday, December IT & 18 ‘Night Stage to Galveston” |fiene Autry Also: “Who Killed Doe Rohin” I In Color. Virginia firry', l.arry Olsen. Cartoon IWWWVVVWMWVVWUVWWUVWWVM | GOOD HOT POP C ORN & DRINKS. .1 Mrs. j. T. -Fowler of Thomas ville is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mi-, and Mrs Joe Spry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Spry Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Taylor of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests or Mr. and Mrs. W. R. need ing, Sunday. J. M. Groco made a business trip lo I’aleiuh last Wednesday. Mr .and Hrs. Thomas Sheek, Dicky and Flunk Sheek of Cool eemee, Mr. mul Mrs. Grant Smith and children. Rosalee and Kathy, of. -Mocksville-.were.-dinner.-guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell Sunday. The occasion being the blrthd./jf an niversaries of Mrs. Sheek nnd Mr. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Groce left Sunday for Charleston. S. C„ to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Paige and family. Rev. and Mrs. O. E Smith nnd Mesdames J. A. Smith nnd J. M. Groce visited the Methodist chil dren's Home nnd the Bethlehem House In Winston '- Salem re cently. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Ftfcster of Mocksville visited Mrs J. H. Foster Saturday evening. Mcsdnincs J ,T. Fowler nnd Rob ert Conrad attended the funeral of Mr. M. E. Butcher In Winston- Snlem Monday afternoon. Mr. Butcher wns the father of Mrs. Blil Hendrix. the conservation of wildlife nnd then showed nnd explained several film slides on the value of multi- flora roses, sorecin lespedeza and bl-colored lespedeza ns crops for edges of fields nnd fences for wildlife covers. Free bulletins were offered to the 4-H boysnnd girls interested In wildlife projects. The meeting closed with the 4-H snlute. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his tygulnr appointment here next Sunday evening nt 7::i0. O. Z. Myers was carried to tlie City Hospital, Winston - Salem. Saturday, where he is seriously 111 Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Pope of Wlnston-Saleni spoilt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Rights nnd 1’egg.v of Retll'and spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car ter. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbia. S. C. Miss Matt ie Jones returned home Thursday from Baptist Hospital much improved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bcnuclininp nnd Randy of Cooleemee nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp and sons, Billy nnd Bobby, of Lex ington visited Mrs. J. W. Beau champ Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville s|ient Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen. Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Aiin, spent Friday with Mrs, Clnude Williams. Pvt. Bill Shoaf left Sunday for New Jersey. Mrs. Calvin. Barney visited her parents at Herds, Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts ami daughter, Glenda, shopped In Winston-Sa lem Saturday. Pvt. Billy Potts spent the week end here with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Potts. Hoyt Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Ralley over the week end. Lawrence Wlllinms, who hns been sick. Is able to be out again, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talent have iftoved from our community to i Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks nre out ngriin after recent illness. Miss Evn Potts. Aggie Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer nnd Ross Cornatzer attended a bnnquet nt Cooleemee Saturday night given for the 25-yonr employees.' • T he Gilt Centre • —GIFTS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS— REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— K u W V 5J Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks a daughter, Deborah Lou, nt Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Sparks nnd baby have re turned to their home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Shoaf and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Wilkins and family of Smith drove nnd Mr. am f Mrs. H. o’ Hinkle of Liberty visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sundny. Miss Ava Barney and Mrs. Cal vin Barney nnd daughter. Lny- nette, made a business trip to T h e e x c itin g n e w id e a b e h in d th e m otoram ic lha 1*1 Air 4-Door Stdm—en* of 14 iww Hihtt lodjr hm lw b Sim Iii a W 'b u y ln a life tim e , n n w w r a i i n wm Wi n th a t b re a k s «H th * •M p a tte rn s a n d o tta M s h o t n e w a n a s . This Is th a t k in d a f c a r. This Is th * trw a s ta ry a f h a w C h ovrala* a n d G e n e ra l M o to rs s h a p a d a n o w M a a In s ta o l. I.ike most good ideas, this one is pretty simple. Chevrolet and General Motors set out to build the first low-priced car that would; • bring you the very freshest and Jinesl styling to he had. • bring you Ihe most advanced engine design and engineering features'. • bring you the hind o f performance and the kind of ride that have i never been available before in a low-priced car. • bring you the highest quality of mam fact tire and materials: All tliis in Chevrolet's pricc field? That did take some doing! ■Ami isn’t it logical that only Chevrolet and General Motors have the people, skills, resources and facilities, to carry out this exciting new idea? Here is how this new Chevrolet changes all 11\ youf Weas about cars! Real Show -C ar Styling! if Tour eye tells you the Motor amic I Chevrolet is no styling “/latcli-up” job- -1 rakish, low /nojile . . . soft swiftness from its sleek rear fenders to its wide-eyed Sweep-Right windshield.. . a new outlook for motoring; 4 nd that outlook doesn't change when you slip inside ... exciting fabrics and trim are harmonised with the whale car. A Sencational Ridel You live the new idea instantly . . . you glide . . . actually glide bccausc spherical joints “roll with the punch" of the road in Chev rolet’s new Glide-Ride front sus pension. And outrigger rear springs mean new balance in turns. . . turns made so ell'ortless by new ball-race steering. Ami when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking control cheeks that nosing down in front . . . you get “head's up” stop ping, Tuhelcss tires mean much greaier protection against blowouts. And will) new high-level ventilation (here's fresher air. Pow er Beyond C om pare! You also feel the new Idea quickly . . • quick power like a panther’s paw with the new “Turbo-Fire V8”, (162 li.p.) and twoncw“Blue-Flamc” 6’«. And sparking this perform ance is a 12-volt clcctrical system giving you better igni tion, faster starting, greater electrical reserve for any of the power assists you might desire. You have a transmission choice of economical Overdrive and improved, automatic Powerglide (optional at extra cost) or standard shift. Even A ir C em U tieninf! And if you desire the convenience of power assist* (optional at extra cost) ::; you’ll find new power-steering and improved power brakes on all models. Power-controlled windows and powershift seat arc available on the Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models, while air conditioning may bc added on V8 models. W on't You Try It? Here, we can only tell you how successfully the Motoramit Chevrolet expresses the new idea behind it. Hut the car itself can quickly show you! Corne in for a demonstration drive, won't you, first chance you get. B a a a a a a a a s a a s a s B B S S s s s s s MORE THAN A NEW CAR, A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING Everything’s new in the motoramic CHEVROLET • » * i Make thia a White Christ man—give a gleaming white Eleetrie home freezer for wonderful dining nil year long! Make this holiday one to remember for fun and feasting all Christmas long this easy way! See Your ELECTRIC Appliance Dealer or Cnme to Our Salea Floor D U K f y PO W E R C O M P A N Y SPECIALS M p o ln t *Afi i* S Q s a s o s a 's s s s s s s s a s s s s a a a D rive w ith c a re . . . IVERYWHIRES M a k e D ecem fcer 13-a*ui.over.y. 4 n v *<M *-»R »IN N i M V r Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 158 MOCKSVILLE, N. C ritodel RB-59 REGULAR PRICE $289.95 Spec ial $199.95 An exceptional value in a Rotn-Switch model,.'Has Thrift Cooker for simmering soups nnd stems, tenderizing meats. Super Oven. Oven Timing Clock, Super Cnlrod Surface Unit, three storage drawers, many more fine features. Rais- able deep-well cooker. Ji|6iiii !i ' i0 * 5 iHii IIX *n i i „ Model ET-114 REGULAR PRICE $489.00 Special $325.00 This new 1954 Hotpoint Refrigerator is n remarkable . . . an outstanding buy. With nil of its fine features it is truly the family size refrigerator. Big freezer compartment . . . handy door shelves . . . in fact everything you would expect from n refrigerator. Daniel Furritnre & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 Four Corners MAS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. nnd Mrs. W. T. Bassett have returned home from Texas nftcr spending two weeks vacation with his parents. His mother ac companied them home. Sunday evening, Dec. 5-12 the pastor. Rev. W. T. Bassett, begins • revival service at Shadybrook Baptist Church, Kannapolis. ' Rev. E. R. Crater, administra t e of the Yadkinville Hospital, will preach at Courtney Baptist Church next Sunday morning at the II o'clock hour. J. E. Davis spent a few days last week with Is sister, Mr*. Flora Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dcs Noyer*, Jr.. of Washington. D. C„ spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents. J. E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton and fnmily of Winston-Salem, Miss PhoM McClannon Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton spent Thanksgiv ing with Dr. and Mrs. L. Von Shelton In Tulsa. Okla. Dr. Shel ton's condition remains about the Mine. James A. McMath of Indianap olis, Ind., has arrived here to spend the winter with his daughter. Mrs. J. r. Essie. All the children of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Baity ste their Thanks giving dinner with them. Mrs. Emma Ratledge is visiting her son. Ollmer Ratledge. in Win ston-Salem. Mr. arid Mrs. Avery Reavis and daughter. Jerry, of >yinston-8a- lem visited O. T. Baity and O W. Baity here Sunday. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte vis ited O. W. Baity here Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Baity and son. Mrs. R L. Lowery visited Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery In Mooresville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom. Paula. O. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Ronnie visited Miss Viola Lowery at Kannapolis recently. After being a patient In Cabarrus Hospital, she has re turned to her home and Is improv- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Bobby; Mr and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich ie. Dr. and Mrs. L. R Shelton and children. Bonnie and Kenny; Miss Pkosa McClannon. Rev. snd Mrs., O. C Graham. Rev. H. M. Wellman ol Statesville were Sunday dinner ■neat of Mr and Mrs. George Lay man and Mrs. E. J. Shelton. “LET GOD BE TRUE” Bjr PAUL SIKES Most religious bodies take up a collcctton each first dny of the week. Some do It more often but nearly all at least on Sunday. If 1 were to ask you for your author ity for taking a collection on Sun day I nm sure that you would give I Corinthians 16:1, 2. "Now concerning the collection for the saints, as I have given order to the churches of Galatia, even so do ye. Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him In store, as God hath prosper ed him. that there be no gather ings when I come.” Why not. use the same line of reasoning in regards to “the Lord's supper.” Few religious groups cat the Lord's supper every first day of the week or every 8unday. It has been suggested by. some that a weekly observance would make the communion seem common place. Therefore man has taken it upon himself to set the time when the Lord's supper is to be eaten. Docs God leave the choice up to us? Tlie only verse in the New Testa ment that would indicate how of ten the disciples observed the Lord's supper is found in Acts 20: 7. "And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came to gether to break bread ..." This rcfcrcnce to the breaking of bread refers to the Lord's supper. It also tells us that the disciples met upon the first day of the week. There is Just ns much authority for entitle the Lord's supiicr 'oil “every” first day of the week as there is for giving upon "every' first day. This is very important because the passage I Cor. 16: 1, 2, docs not say “Upon the first day of every week." It docs say "Upon the first day of .the week , . . ” Neither is the "every" men tioned in Acts 20:7. Notice whnt is practiced by the religious world in general. It will say that "the tlrst dny of tljc week” in I Cor. 16:1. 2. iik'hiin every first- day of the work but. when tt comes to tlie Lord's supp er "the first dny of the week'' means wljciicvcr man decides to set It. If a bill is due the first dny ot the month and you have twelve installments, when will the pay ments fall due? Vou know that "tip first day of the month" means upon every first dny of the month uiuil the account is paid In full. Try skipping n few months and then go in on some first day of the month. If questioned about your absencc of payments you may argue that this is the first dny of the month. The point is that we need to use common sense In applying the word of God. Adv. The church which meets at Jericho. . Pvt. Verious Angell Finishes Signal School CAMP GORDON, GA. — Pvt. Verious B. Angell of Route 5. Moeksville, graduated Inst week I from the Telephone Installation Southeastern Signal School, Cnmp Gordon, Ga. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell Route 5, Moeksville. The Telephone Installation nnd Repair Course, which is 8 weeks in length, trains selected enlisted men to Install nnd maintain local and common bntlury telephones. Di'i-ing his training, Pvt. An- gell received a technical education worth thousands of dollars. He will now be reassigned to an active unit of the United States Army. f THURSDAY, DECEMBER !), 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE J REAL ESTATE RANSACTIONS$ M M 4? U. R. A. t(i W. f. Tisi' l.Ri) acres, Kimtiiniilim. II. S. A. In 1,mil'll/ Splltirmu ;! tracts, J-'ii iiiiinj: 11 >ji. If. K. A. lo .1. II. Monti'.mvuir.v. 5 acivs. Fiiriuinv.tim. If. S. A. to \V. S. Kimbioiip.li I! tfiwt::. l'':il'iiilll!:l(>ll. U . S . A. |.o ,J. '1’. G re e n e . S r. .7:1 u eres. l'':innin;:U m . U. 8. A. lo John II. Sparks, .'!!!.’ffl iieivs. l'’;ii'itillii,.lon. U. S. A. lo 11. 11. Trivelte 2.110 [urns, l,,iirminr.lt>n. U. S. A. lo W. S. Spllliiuitl 1II.1B ueres r'linniimlim. U. S. A. lo .1. I,. Collins.2 tniels. Furmlimlmi. U .S. A. to K. L. T'klilU ', 2 tra c ts . K n rm in iilo n . ------u-—a —A —to-r^-e r—McT-Eii I u V>L- 3 tracts. Farniliw.tmi. , U. S. A. to .1. T. Greene Si’. 21.81 iicrrs. l''nniiinKtoii. SELL IT THk. W A N T A M CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN* PORTION. MINIMUM CHARGE bvc. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD O F THANKS *1.00. CASH WITH OROER. ••TOUDI.K TIME NUHSEIIY" now open. All mothers aiv invited lo come by niul mv the nursery. Let me care for your children dtirinu working hours. l»rU'0« SI .25 ju t ilny «*r S5.00 a Week, Mrs. I*. M. Bundy, Sofley Av**nue. Just off Wllkc.sboro St., Moeksville, Tel. 2W-W. U 23 41 p TURKEYS FOR SA LE-See ,T. M. tnton, Mnek*vllle. Rt. 2., 12 8 4tp FOR SALK-USED WATCHFS — fully 1‘unranleed, STRATFORD JEWELERS, Phone 203. 12 2 54 AD^INIHTArftRS NOTICE North Carolina - Davip County The undorslcned having qualified as the adm inistrators of tho c/state c»f Willie G. Hendricks, deceased, lute of the* county of Davie. State of North Carolina, this N O T IC E | SU E OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County | Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in ; n Deed of Trust executed b.v Kenneth H. Miller and wife Opal Elizabeth Miller and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Ket?- Ister of Deeds Office for Davie County. N .C.. In Deed of Trust Book 35, pose 287. default havingIs to notify nil persons havinu claims m.-niriKt snki csiuie to |irpsi>nt them to( been made in puymrnt on the note ■he unciprsiiitmi on or bofnty ih** wih, secured by said Deed of Trust, and any ot October, 193A. or \hi* non«. win nt the request of the holder of uo pimiioO in b:ir ot tiirir recovery, aii said note, the undersigned Trus- licr.'nn* Indebted to snlil entntc will 1tee will oflfcr for sale and sell to plensc tn.Hie Immetllnle settlement to i the highest bidder for Cn.Sll at IIEI.I* WANTKD, MAl.K. WIIITK—Miin to service t;ii tn families In Davie County with Nationally Advertised Wafkht* Product*. Profits Up to $100 a week ami more possible first year. Citr’ oV Ihiiil m n*krTnintm l;-N ir-capi. tal investment. W rite K. A. Pensyl,I’,(V llox No. 5071, Richurmd, Virginia. 12 2 3tn U. S . A. lo T lio m iis Ij. IT avdlnu.i khii w k i.i. n o n in t: mui sm-iih-Ii :i tracts, Fanninulon. IJ. S. A. lo W. S. Spillm an ir>.2:i acres, Kanniiii'.ton. | U. S. A. to .John I'1, spnrks. IMI.IM nitres. Karm innlon. K. R. >Silliiii:in lo Diivifl H. Swain. Ii lots. Jerusalem . Jo h n Sm ith to V. O. Foster, I.1 0 n c re s. C la rk sv ille . Jam es II. Gibson to Susie Fields 1 lot, Jerusalem . Kldon W. W lslion to C. A. Rlack- welder, 1 acre, Mnekksvllle. ^ £ a lu lllii S. Sliuw lo T.A; Blnck- V n te r. si acres. Mocksville. U... S. A. to Rosetta 1$. Foster, r..«:i acres, FanniniUon. U. S. A. to Mamie Sain fi.Sl neres, Fnrm lnuton. . U. 8. A. to J. II. Sparks. 2 tracts Fiirm inuton. U. S. A. lo S. L. Shore. 118.37 acres, FarmiiiKton. VV. M. Yount! to Mack E. Reid, two mill one Lent!) acres. Je m sulem. M arie Richardson to C. B. An- uell, ten and four lenths acrgs, Mocksville. , llu iih ' D. G raves to R alph F. G raves, 2 lots, Jerusalem . W. C. H endrix to Lawrence Riddle, 2.40 acres, Farm ington. W. C. Wilson to Clarence Am bers, thirty seven am i one-half. Hen'S. Clarksville. Mattel li. G riffith to Cana F. •Stevens, I loi. Calalm ln. J. A. Daniel lo 10. M. Avett. J. II. Clem ent prop. Mocksville. lui! furnished $3.50 per foot. All work guaranteed, Prompt .service. See C. ti. Set/cr and Son, Catawba. N. C. Phone 2021 or 21*27 collect. 12 2 4tp WOMEN WANTED: Make cM ra motley. Adrirer*^, Mall Postcards spare time every week. UIOO, Hit Holmont. Hel- niont. Mass. II til 4tp ItoiJSK F oil SAt.K- .*» roius. laruc butli and ha;iemen1, floor furnaec^niul six eloseU. Heautlfiil mmtcru interior, living and dlninus rooms at hack. Ve netian hlhuls. oil drum , hot w ater heat* er, rlothes line, and drunory rod* In* t'lwlitf. Price Sa.IKH). !W per rent ' Ol loan and Immediately available. Cull :i:«iW after 4 p.m. l.iH^att'd on Forest Lane. II 11 tfn A l’ANTMKNTS KOK RENT—Pour rootM^ biilh, private front and back entrance. Apply Heritage Kurnilure Company, Phone 214. 9 W tfs KOH SAI-K - KarmaJl “A” Trator, 2* dUc pluw. 11 disc I)ok harrow and steel frame Trailer, all in urn*! condition. W K. Alesander, Alexander Insurance Aucncy. Itanl; UldK. Phone 24N), A. T. r.inu res. Phone JtHOW. Mm-ks- Hie. N. t\ » 23 till the undersigned. This' the aoth dtfy of October, 19S4. WILMA II. CHAFFIN AND PAUL CRAY MF.N'niUCKS. Administrators of WHKe (2, Hendricks deceased. 11 4 thp twelve o'clock noon. December 28. 1934. at the courtliou.se door In Davie County. Mocksville, N. C.. the following described property in Farmington and South Liberty i Yadkin County i Townships, to wit:BEINO approximately 1 0 0. 8 acres more or less, and described N o tic e o r tt.ti.i: North Carnllnn--D.*>vie County Clwrles Lowe Thompson. Jr.. Executor a« folIOM'M a ll th a t tl« C t Or p a rc e l of fh:illes I .owe Thompson, ileceaseil. Of la n d lyliltf In F a rm in g to n To\V n- Thelma Kesler; Sue Thompson: et al Pursuant to an order made In the above mentioned cause by S. 11. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will sell publicly at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C, ,on Monday the 30th day of December, !9.>4. at twelve o'clock M., the following described lot and lands located on Church Street in Mocks ville, N. C , and known as the Charles Thompson Horn# Place and described a.t follows, to wit: A lot in the town of Moc!;*VRte. N. C., known as the "llawkinx*’ tot. bejjtnnlnt; at au iron stake; thence South 08> j dens. West Iffll feet to a stone: thence North 24‘j detts. West llti feet to a stone: thence North 08'j dejjs. East IT0 feet to a stone: thence South 19 de^s. Fast lli feet to ha place of beulnnlnrf, containing 11/25 Am*s more or less. For u full description reference U herelt.v rn«tde to Deed from Mrs, Minnie Hay King and J. O. Klnit to C. L. Thompson recorded in Hook *♦. pane 594, Re^i*t«rs Office of Davir County, W. C. TERMS OF SALE: 1/3 cash and the balance on thirty days time with bond and approved security, or ;dl cash at the option of the purchaser. This 19th day of November, 10M. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. 11 2.1 4tn KOK SALK - Maps of Davie County. Call at Mocksville Enterprise. tfn FOR SALE-—Ported Enterprise. Laud Slun*.' The tM WANTED -- llavo Your Prescriptions filled at IIAI.L DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksvillc. I ROBIE NASII I' litlO S. M.-iin St. — lMioiie Or.O I Salisbury, N C. A lIT O M O rill.fi SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed r—All M odels— Getting Up NightsIf worried by too Ireqmmt, burning or Itching urin atio n , G etting Up Nlyhts, ItaCkKchtt, Pressure over lJlailtlcr, or StroiiR Cloudy Urine, due to coiniuon Kidney uml l'l:idder Irrltutlon, try CY8TEX for'qiilck, Itiutlfvlng. coiufortln^ holp. (ton million CYJ3TEX tuhlnts usctl la past 25 yoars prove sufety and Miruer.n. A:ik diuybLit fur CYSTEX utulnr nmni'.v-tjafk i,M>^rant»'i*. Kt-e how much huttt-r yuii feel tomorrow, MNHN MUSCLES✓ R«li«v« vain* of tired, tore, •ching mui> cIm with STANBACK* tobl^tt or powdtrr. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief... b«Mui» the STANBACK formuU combine* MViral proieription typo in* tredient* for fM l relief of .pain* WANTKU IVihy bed in kinkI condition. Call HW.VM, ;my ihnc. 12 tt 'ltp CHKIST.MAS SALK - PENNSYLVANIA ANTigUF.S. tWl S. Main, l.exlnuton l)ereo>t»er tttli thru 24th. I.artie stm k fm nllure nnd small items. Holiday dec- Hours: ti t«i U. Kclh'rs. 12 9 3t| MAN— IH*'h Sehotd cilucation for spt‘cial tyi»e route wm-k. iVt stops, il hourf dally. Will earn $7r>.ow jn-r week nt start phis retirement fund. Car ncccx sary. For interview write Fuller llrush Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12 9 Stn Nidier «f llUsidntlnn wf I.IWI^VII.I.K IMtY CI.EANKRH a purtnrrKhip North Caiolina —FoKsyth County Notlet1 i> hereby c.ivcn that the l^irt ner.ship nf W. S. Ktuer, Jr., and llarve> Uenfieltl .is partners, conducting a dr> cleaning business under the firm nainr and style ol l.ewisxille Dry Cleaners ha. this do.v been dissolved by mutual con sent, but will continue to operate under the >ole partnership of Harvey Ucnfield. Harvey Hcutield will collect all debt; mvini: to the firm aipf pay all debts due hy the firm. 'I'hls 4th day of Dcccmbar, 1954. HARVEY UENFIELD and W. 8. KlGF.tL formerly doimt business' as I.ewisville Dry Cleaners. 12 9 2tn Notice is hereby Riven that the tinder* iuned, J. C. Avery, Jr.; hus this day «iualifit>d us Administrator of the estate of Henry Clay Butner, deceased, lute of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons htildiug claims ai'.nlnst the estate of the said deceased will present them to the underslt'ned at i 105, D av ie C oU tliy R e g istry 373 Fairfax Drive. Winston-Salem, N. C , | F O U R T H T R A C T : A d jo in in g•inly veridtd. on or before thp loth the lands of William Allen, Qeorue tliiy of December, Ittf, nr thin notice' CltHlse and I. H. Miller. On the ,vlll Ik* Mcndeil in bur of their recovery. ! East by John Wiiliard lands tfor- ,\ii persons indebted to snt'i esate win j merly T. M .Sain land), on the dense mukc immedirde settlement. South by William Allen, on the* This the shii tiay of Nuvember. l'j.'.v West by OeorKe Crouse lands, con- | • c . a v e h v . Jit.. AiiminUtrator of i talnlnc 44 ncreK, more or less. For ' uteles and bounds description re- erence is hereby made to deed) from H. R. Austin. Comm., toj Sarah Ann Howell, recorded in! Deed Book No. 2. pages 62-83. Da-1 vie County Re«Utry. This tract. INGROWN NAHL HURTINO YOU?' Immtdlato Rellifl m*z A few *lr»»ps of Ull'I'CHD^ hrtnjj blfHsist ifH*f front lontifiiliti^ uf iiij'rinvn o;ii|, Ull'i'CKO tuUKtu-ns llifHkin untli‘iii<*utli tlio Midll nltuM'^ tint miil io In* ftit unit Huh nr*?- Vfut» lurttifr)iuin niul ili'oomfort. OU’i'CitU i* •traiinbie at all ilruir cuuiiUth. IH60BK 25 FEET mM STOMACH TIBES ^ ^ ^ c e l half-iillve, headuuhy, when stomach Is' noured b.v constipation? Blnek- Druimhl* brlr.i’S 'vomlerful relief when you feel sillier {ja.s»y diyestlve upset (rum rotiiiliimiltm. Helps .sweeten fiour .stmtiacli r.l sutiic Muietluatini' Stomach Sweetener Works OminijM! No harsh Gt-tpui^. 'lboiou«hly but uontly uncorks till feet ot ctuin'.t:(t m ttstlnts. Comforting; relief trom consi.putlon while \ou t:l*u.‘p. Helps Kweeteu sour fitomuch too, Oct Hluck-Draui*.h! today.•/« J’Oii'rfer or UrunulaUul )t>nn . . , one! note la /(eio, Tvlth'ts, toot Wnen cunsilpatlon .‘•oursclnluieiVsdi- uestlon, ijct honey- aweet &yrup of Ulack*Drauiiht. f o r Q U I C K R E L I E F o f HEADACHE NEURALGIAEase Pains ol Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK aguinst any preparation you’ve •ver used . . . See how TJUtrtrrelief comes.----------- 3d>*ui;Jut OCaU B R EC K SHAM POOS For Diy llalr - Fo» dlly Hair Tor Normal Hail 4oz. ri(>t Soz. $1.00 UTS M W A M I AHMINIHtK.%TOB'S MOTM'K shlp. Davle County, N._C..jind on the waters of Cedar Creek, and ad joining the lands of T. M. Sain and Wiiliard and bounded as fol lows: FIRST TRACT: BoRinninE! at a stone in the Yadkin County line, T ,M Sain’s and Mr. Willlard's and Winfield S. Whire's corner: thence runnlnit with the Yadkin line West 0.34 chs. to a stone In said county line: thence South 30 chs. to a stone In said T M. Saln'c line: thence North 1? dess. East with said Sain’s line 31.30 chs. to the BeginnlnK. containinK 14.01 acres, more or less. - See Deed Book 23. pane 104. Dnvle County. N. C. Registry. SECOND TRACT: Be«lnnln« •t a stone in Cedar Creek in Thom. M. Sains line: thence North 17 degs. East BJ2 chs. to a stone' In M. T. Saln's line corner of above tract: thence North 30 chs. to a stone in the Yodkln line; thence West with the county line S.07 chs. to n stone: thence South .37.50 chs. to a stone in Cedar Creek: thence East 20 dess. West 6.75 chs. to the Beginning, con talnintf 34.01 acres more or less. See Deed Book 23. page 104. Dn vle County Registry.THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Mr. Wiiliard and Beginn ing al a stone on Cedar Creek: thence North 37.50 chs. to a stone In Yadkin line: thence West with said county line 3.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to a stone on Cedar Creek: thence Eastward with said creek. 3.75 chs. to the Beginning 14.06 acres, more or less. See deed book 23. page \V I I EELS A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1119 S. Main St. rhone 650 SALISBURY. N. C. Rant • New Portable TYPEWRITER W ILKINS DRUG CO.. Inc. 1‘KESCKIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary Supples % R tH ftf Misery ■ a C $ / , 666 MUMMUM MM aiuw C. 3. ANOEI.I. Am.l.XNTK COMPANY. M a y t t U f SAI.F.S ft Si’ll VICK Phone **r Only ‘Ml Per Mwrtk Vp to Thrte Months Appliw on PurchMe Office ltactitnce Dept. I m i P r i r i l i i l kRwWOT i l M l l i ^ W I 0 m N. M k Mk „ J SALISBURY. N. C. Wilkins Drug Co. Phrae XI M y tiriv T a y lo r M u llr r s s U s o m e th in ! ’ to s h o u t a b o u t ,l t \ t th e g r e a te s t I ’i t s e e n y e !, r .m l I ’m lo o k e d th e m a ll o v e r . Y o u ju s t c a n 't s o w io n * u ilh a T iiv ln r M a ttr e s s . Taylor M attress Co. 0wn«4 by C'harlr* and Jaa 1039 S. Main St. i Metti* — Ml Ytari Experience Phent A N«w tram tha Kraft Kitchen! (%eezC(J&iz funry Clay lUttner, Deceased. 12 2 (it .NOT! C hai.i: or rk.u K BUTATR S P O O N IT into hot food* M EAT IT for 9 n e » tauce S P K IA D IT ff«r snack* A PaMMiiMi fiMMS Cktaw Spnsi IT PA Y S TO A IIV tiK T IS I 8AM8MTRY, N. C. V W W W W W W V W V W W W V W W W M W W W V W W M A M W W W W N A A A Performed hr F«ctwr]r-TMa«d Mackanlca n o w ENIDA H A I R N E T t i t * a t o m l ” . •, No m atter how you w ear your hair ... up, down, lo g , jhorl, plain ./V? , or curled . . . there's a Venida Net for you. Sovef Purchase by flit dozen in vour lavorit• style mnd illid tf N T IN R T M N S V ^N K0 Drlva h i I n r Far T M fall m i Wlwtar Cl— li»U» 24-Rnt Wradwr Stnin , Dar Phono 14 — N ltM A o n 720 * Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. _ coiaa timt turn anChronic bronchitis may devtlop if your cough, Cheat cold, or acute Mo«- chilis is not treated and you caanot utTord to take a chance with aa/medi- cine less potent than Creomulsioa. U linos into the bronchial sytttni to help loosen and expel pra lads* phleini uitU aid nature to sooth* and Mai ra«fc iciiilci'.inflnmcdbranchialmemtinMaa.CreomuUion blends * beeehwoad crcosote by special process with other lime-tested mcdicinet for coughl. It contains no narcotics.Get a lar»« bottle of CraonuUiM at your drug store. Use it all ss dimM. CreomuUion is guaranteed to | " you or druggist refunds i North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power ested in me by a Deed of Trust execut ed by W alter Cline and his wife. Bertha Cline on the loth day of October, 1949. u» II. C. Urock, Trustee fo# O ,W. Mc Clamrock. I will sell tn the highest bidder for ca.-h at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 2Hth day of December, I9M, at 12:M o'clock noon to satisfy a not*, executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default havlml been rita<le in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in book 3", page 334. Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car- diua, the ftdUiwin^ described lands, lo wit: UEG1NNING at an iron stake, Mlttle Zimmerman com er; thence North 3 degs. 3U ft. East 334.9 ft. to an Iron stake, Vllttle Kltnmermnn corner: thence North V2 detis. 30 ft. West 339 ft. to an Iron •takn. MittW Zimmerman corner: thence North 3 degs. 39 ft. Eaxt 143.5 ft. to a tone. Zimmermon corner, thence North ttt degs. West ttIG ft. to a stone, Zlmnter* man corner, and Cliff Peoples line: thcnce North 1 detf. 4& ft. East 3*3 ft. to a stone. Cliff Peoples corner: thence North 89 degs. East 203 ft. to a stone, Cliff Peoples* corner: thence North 13 detts. East 530 ft. to a stake -.t the branch. Cliff Pe«)ples corner; thence with the branch with the followirtf calls. South 32 dess. East 41 ft. Sooth 41 d?t!S. East 68 ft. South 64» de£*. East 123 ft. East 71 ft. South 13 de»«. East 73 ft. South** 153 detfs. East ICO ft. South 20' lets. East SB it. Sooth 78 degs. East I0A :t.,‘ North tt* decs. East 90 ft. North *3 let's. East 87 it. North 70 degs. East 70 ft. South 31 deg*. East 23 ft. South *1 degs. 70 t„ South 77 defts. East 107 ft. South 94 detfs. East f»4 ft.. North 77 detfs. East 122 ft.. North 87 de«*. East 68 ft., North 31 decs. Ea«t 82 ft. to a stake in branch. Hay Burton's corner in Ellis* line; thence S. 11 deus. East 1232 ft. to a point In thfe road, Hoots corner; thence North 80 degs. 30 ft. West '<61 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing TKIRTV-TWO and SEVEN-TENTHS (32.7i acres, more or less, BEGINNING at a stone In M. E. •'ceble*' line; thcnce South 6 dctt*. VVc.st 27 poles to a tsone, ^f. E. Peebles ■orncr in II. U. B.verly line: thence South 82 dei'.s. East 48 poles to a stone in Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. '£ast 27 pole* to a stone; thence North ibout 82 de*!S. West 49 poles* to thp >>ej!innlnt! corner, containiin: eight <8i acres and thirty t^Oi poles, more or less. . . LESS one acre sold to M. L. Zitnemr- man. Al^o Save and except TEN <1A) acres from the 32.7 acres sold to L. C. Zimmer man and wife Mary Lillian Zimmerman, which is set out in the boundaries of the 132.7 acres. This the 27th day of November, 1934, B. C. BROCK, Trustee for G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, N. C. 12 2 4tn SHOAF COAL, SANB * STONE is all of land described in deed referred to above except for tract conveyed to Wm. Allen and a tract conveyed to 1. H. Miller.The above described property was acquired by inheritance from his father. Isaac H. Miller, lute of Yadkin County. N. C. See Ad ministration Proceedinos in Ri-: Estate of Isaac H. Miller In Office of Clerk of Saperior Court Yadkin Codnty. N. C. AU that certain tract and parcel of land In South Liberty Town ship. Yadkin County. N. C.. ad joining the lands of Wiiliard. Win field White ond others and bound ed as follows: ' BEOINNING at a stake or pine knot on the North side of the Old Georgia Road: thence running East with the said road M.S yards to a pine on the said Old Georg In Rood: thence North.M.S yards to a rock: thence West M.» yards to a pine stake in Willlard's line: thence South with said line 98.5 yards to the Beginning. Being tlu same land conveyed to the lute I. H. Miller by deed from J. H. Lew is and wife Sarah Lewis, dated Dec. 7. 1691. Being subject to a more accurate survey of the prem ises and containing by estimation 2'!i acres more or less.The above described property was acquired by inheritance by the Orantor from his father Isaac H. Miller late of Yadkin Couuty N. C. See Administration Pro ceedings in He: Estate of Isaac 11. MlUer in OHlce of Clerk of Su perior Court of Yadkin County N CBEGINNING at a stone A. Whites comer and runs with Georgia Road 45 poles and half to a stone Willlard's line: thence South 11 poles and one half to a snag in Joshua Howell's line: thence East 40 poles and one half to a poet oak A. Whites' line: thence North 32 poles to the Be ginning, containing six acres, more or less. This land lies in Yadkin County. N. C BEGINNING at a stone on the Georgia Road, near Mt. Olive Church; tiience South 12.07 chs. to a stone; thence West 11 chs. lo a stone in T. M. Saln's line: thence N.'1.07 chs. to a post oak: thenct-'^orth 6.50 elis. to a stone on the Gv'/oi^la road: thence East w ards with t>(iSfl.\oad to the Be ginning. containing ' OSV. ..and < acres, more or less. Save arid ex cept one acre sold olT to M. F. Smith: One acre to Fred Ath ens: one acre to Philmore White; which comes off the 10 and n> acre tract. This tract of land lies in Yadkin County. N C. And eight acres sold to Fred Athen and wife Dorthy Athen.This the 27th day of November. 1954. _ ^ 13 1 54B. C. BROCK. Trustee. Mocksville, N. C. — Prompt Delivery — TE LE V IS IO N PROGRAMS J E W FLRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING POSTER’S WATCH SHOP WSJS WINSTON-SAI.KM C H A N N E L IS TUlJIiSllAY WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Scrvice— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVIM.K For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E It P RISE 7M3 33 The P.t-uor Mmiiiiiy .snowJi: 2.i 3 - iittllXKII «1o:..ti 3 Alotniii;; Show3C.Oolitt.l in I.itesii:o0 3 Wc Irtdtiu Tl'»»VeU-rsU;..n 3 lireaU.^t Clublo:uo 3 Itiir.v .Mooteloam12lhou Uoo); Syhttol 'IU..SU ;t- Anioir Ctoilin-ylo::m 12- Al Tune To l.ivelu:4.*U To 1U* AuuouiK'tfil12- llOUlfll:;tu 3 Stnl;«* It Itiell12am 3 Valiant l^itl>l2:uo 12 -IJetty While Show12:15 3 -I.OVU t>l l.ilc12:.»0 3 Seaieii for Tomorrow12::.o 12 ICuler.n of I'm pie S.u'.eI2;Ci 3 (..'itulmnI: oti !:..•»33 -t)Ue O'thieU U.'iily •C;tro|in.i CooK«*i‘y1 3- Britthter Day2:««i 3 “llot»ort Q. l.ewis2:30 3--Art l.iukletlcr3:ii0 3 -Nancy Carter3:30 3-Bob Crosby3:30 12 •One Alou s Family3:4j 12 -Comvniiuu Miss .Marlowe4;ntl 3 -Artlair Smith•tiihl'12-ll.mLn.i Fall;4:30 3--On Ytim* Account4:30 J2 -Mob Smith Slo»w5:o0 3- Cartoon C.mm.tla;ao 12 l-.ik.s Lee5:15 3 -Sloi v Pointer5:30 3 • l.one Itanjiera:3o 12 llowtlv Doody<; too 3 Shop by TV(.‘aid 12 Koumlup Tiiik!li: 15 3 .lone l-'roioon' 0:30 3-Esm» Iteiiorler♦i:30 12-S>.»:ebru>h TiieatreU:45 3 Weather0:50 3 -Vespers7:00 3—-Anybotly’s Guess7:oo 12-CSeorKe *N Isabell7:15 3—'l*o lie Announced7:15 12—News—Sports7:30 3—Dour Edward^7:30 12— Vauuhn Monroe Show7:15 3► Spin to Win7:15 12-Camel News Caravanh:i>o 3—Mr. District Attorney0:00 12-•(iroHcho Marx3:30 :i—Chrysler Show0-30 12• Justice0:00 12-- Drapneti):30 3— I Led Three I.ivcs»:.*;o 12— For<| Thealre10:00 3 Four Star Plovhouse|o:iio 12-Lux Video Tiieatre10;:io —Name That TuneU:ii0 :• News - We.i»her — Spo.11:00 i*--•Secret Fill* USA11:15 :—1 .ate Show11:30 IL •Tonip.lit - Steve Allen ♦i:ull UU.‘» li: I j Cr.Ml 7:ul>7:oo 7:15 7:ir> 7::to 7 :m 7 M3 7»:ih) U:i>t> .y;:sou::uiHem*in-noln::io U»:45 ll:un 11: in ll:;tn ll;:u> Barker Bill’s Cartoons Koumhip Tune Cuko Time•Nevvf>*- Sports-- Went her Ksmi itepmter Sai;ehi u:.h Tiieatre W eather —Ve.sper*- A n> body’s lin o s (•enrue ‘N l.subcl -DoIuk It Yourself -N«»\v>- -Sports- - Weather fDooi'l.i* Edwards Eddie Klsbcr -Perry Como Camel News Caravan Mamma K«'ele Ilraselle Show Ti»pp**r-l.iiV <>f Hiley -Pl:iyh«Mi>e ol StarA I’iIim l-'eiiturc Cnpttiredr;rmie of the Week -Tin* Lineup-lU»xioM-National Theatf#(ireate't Moments in Sports News—sports—Weather My HerofViottiall This Week Tonight-- Steve Allen Late Show PATRONIZE T 11 E A I > V E R T I S E R S SH O W N IN THIS AD! Phase 114 VENETIAN HINDS ALUMINUM AWNINGS ORNAMENTAL IRON ALI'M. FRAMED SCREENS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS SaUahmv Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company 1930 Statesville Roud PHONE 4319 General Electric —Soles antlv Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY 7:45 3—Christopher Showfi.-im Jl - - Moridwj Show *11:155 3— News:i—Murnimt ShowUififj ;t C‘;tnilitui lli Liles :i- Welcome M’ravelers Jl-llrtMUfasi (,'luh 10:01) It- n;.ry Mo«>r«-10:00 12 - liinti Domk School10:;to 11!- A Tinie'To l.ive10:15 lH - ’I'o Lie Announced 11:00 lli- -Home11trill --Strike If IHch '12:«10 3—-Valiant Ladyl!*:0lt 12- Betty White Show 12:13 3—I.ove of Lift*12:30 3—Search ftir Tomorrow12:30 12—Kilm Feature12:43 3- Guldlnu I.l«ht 1:P» 3 - One OVloi-k Dally j:«<3 3--Carolina Co»»kery 1:45 3 -Hrlvhtcr Day :»:00 3—Movie Matinee 2:3*1 3 Art l.inM etter'3MHI 3 -T he Btt{ Payoff3*3U 3 -Boh Crosby,1:3a l1.’ i’"». P)»ntHy|2~C«»nei‘rMiiH: Miss Marlowe 4-»»0 3—Hetty Kee/or Show4*o*i r»—H:»wkiivi Tails 4-15 12—Flr.'t Love4:;>0 3—Oti Vour Ac^onnr«|• r*»V l2-‘*Bob Smith Show 5:00 3— ttaneh Hands ClubRr<m. 12—Vlnky T.eo 5:ta 3 -•Junior Hr.neho5-30 3—llopalonft Cassidy 5:30 12—Howdy Doody SATURDAY !):3<l 3 - Mr. Wizard10:011 3- Toylomt Movietime10:30 3-C ;iptam Mitlnit'hl Ham u Cimo Kid ' U;.‘;o -A bbott and CodclloI2:h0 3- Bin Top 12:30 12— Film Feature1:00 3—-Better Living Theatre1:30 3 Bin Picture 2:00 3—Sports Time Show2:15 12' 3-^NCAA Football Game4;im 3- To Be Announcetl4:50 12 3—Scoreboard 5:oo 3—To Be Antynu>red5:30 3—Kamar of the Jungleli:oa 3—Comcdy Hour l»:30 12— Bit; Picture7:00 3 -D anny Thomas Show 7:oo . 12 —Mr. W i/;xd 7:30 12—TriaoKie Theatre7:30 3 -B eat The Clock 11:00 . 3--rJackhr Gleason • -11:510 12 -Place The Face il:lio 3 —Two in Love12 -Jinoc'emi Cttvon 12—To Be Announced !l:3D 3—Kay Millaml Show 10:00 12-Georm* .GobcL •10:0ft 3 -Talent Scoutslli:*.t0 12—Hit Parade 10:30. 3--1tw o f«hp fh e Money 11:00 3—News In Reviewll:oo 12—Tonlphl’s Movie 11:15 3-4 WreMlintf SUNDAY 10:nn 3—Jew lsh Tercentary 10:30 3—^x100^1111 Goil’s Worldll:oo 3— Christopher?* •11:30 3 -Faith For Today12:oo 3—Diy Picture)2:30 3 -Contest Carnival12:30 12—Film Feature 1:oii 3—Annie Oakle.vl.oo 12—Youth Wants To Know1:30 3—Duke Football1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 3:3i) 12—Comment4,*oo 3—Dok«? Football4:00 12—Out on the Form 4:30 12—Movie Matinee5:mi 3—Man of the Weekft:3li 3—Youth Takes A Standti:00 3—H:m«c RiderU:oo 12— Tltls Is Tlie Life 11:30 12—Sunday Ve.-pers«:3»l 3—Where The Heart In7:i«n 3—O/z/it* and Harriet 7:00 '2 -People Are Funny'••’hi 3—Privfiip Hrerelary7*30 12—Mj*. Pieoer* lt:o» 3—Toast of Tlie Town 11:00 12—Comedy Hour t»:00 3— HR Th*»ntre11:00 12—TV Pln'-house IftdHl 3—Bndije 71410:00 12—1 oretta Yonnn lOftft 3—WhnP* My T.ine !«.•:«» 12—The Hinder 11 ‘Oil 3—Sunduv News Special 1:00 12—News Final Laundry ami Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY. N. C. *.) I.) 77 3 A r< it IK ■;1 •I 7 i: H >1 v, •Il 'lit n ■/ •i ■ t A DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The H+ftt in D ru fi and Drug Servhw, i•ffrciicri|rtlonH Armratfly Compoundrd IM9nKto. Hhom 141 M o c lu v tlk FACE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1054 the full rich flavor of Karo Syrup makes everything taste better Oak Grove B«a KARO DARK SYRUP in -ftfe handsome. •full quart decanter I IM-ftnni m>i 3-ftnJ lmi!n !• snd 10-found cant The WSCS meeting will be licit) Snturdny night at the home of Mrs Roy A. Williams. All inem- j hers are urged to be present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Mullis an nounce the nrrivnl of twin boys nst week but lost both of them. They were buried nt Onk drove Thursday nnd Friday. 1 Mrs. Lessle hnd n Stanley party n th e r home Snturdny night. Mr .nrid’M r^RlcliarajChavtnr new baby girl, born Saturday, Dec. 4. Visiting nt the C. C. Leonard home Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Alexander, Mrs. W. O. ] Denrmon, Miss Snllie Hnrbin nnd Mi's. McGuire, of Knnnnoli.s. James York and Miss Evonn York spent Snturdny in Raleigh. They attended te N. C. Folklore Convention. There were several from Onk Grove who attended the M. Y. F. meeting nt Liberty Inst Thursday night. Mrs. G. W. McClamrock is slow ly improving. A house trailer ran into a ditch near Dutchman Creek Sundny morning and completely demolish ed it. No one was Injured. Concord MRS. 3. N. TUTTEROW Macedonia © <§>T o w n T a g s N o w O n S a l e Get Yours Now at The Town Office The WSCS met with Mrs. Joe Garwood Snturdny. Twenty-three members were present. Several from the church attend- ed the sub-district MFY nt Liber ty Thursday night. A play "As For Me and My House,” was giv en by the Concord MYF. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd son. Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. JiinloT Securest Wednesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Benson of Mocksvillc. Cnrlton Grubb of Snl- isbury nnd Cnrl Grubb of Jerusn- lem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Grubb Sundny. Miss Patsy Nail visited Mona Ruth Fleming in Fork Sunday. Cpl. C. Jack Tutterow arrived home Friday from Germany. He received his discharge after serv ing in the Army two years. A group of neighbors gave Mr. nnd Mrs. William Spry n house shower Saturday night. Mr. and Mr.s. Raymond Daniel and Sam Daniel, Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams nnd family of Liberty. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. H. Foster and daughter. Ann. of Cooleemee and Mr .and Mrs. Evercttc Seamon and sort. Larry, of Turrentlne, visited Mr nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sun dny. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children, Sandra nnd Jack; and Mr.s. Carrie Tutterow visited Mrs. Joe White at Ijames Cross Ronds Sunday. Visiting Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sun dny w'ere: Mr. nnd Mrs, Green Berrier and fnmily of Chinn drove. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dowell and family of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington: Mr. Rnd Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Her- mnn Berrier, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Berrier nnd diiughters. and Mr. nnd Mr.s. Buck Berrier nnd son. Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mrs. Joe Gnnvood and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter. Sandra, shopped at Sears Friday night. Miss Jane Lions of Pfeiffer College will speak nt the 11 a.m. service. Sundny. - — .. ■ n • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Gray Sheek hns gone to stny with her mother for two weeks in Winston-Salem. Her mother. Mrs. A. H .Simmons, hnd a heart alack, but she is resting well now. Mrs. Simons lives on Hawthorne Rond. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Frank Sheek visit- ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnlmns Wnlkcr of Bi::by nnd found them both feeling very well. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walker were very faithful in at tendance nt the Mncednnin Mo- rnvlnn church until their health hindered them from attempting tiie trip to the church. They live nlone nt Bixby. but a Mr.s. Rey nolds Is housekeeping for them now. The Rev. J. George Bruner, re tired Moravian Minister, who i.s well-known in nnd nnd nround Dnvie County fell nt the Brothers House in Winston-Salem and in jured his left nrm nnd hip: how ever. it wns not neccssnry for him to go to n doctor. He is nt home sutlcring soreness in his muscles, but otherwise alright. Mrs. Floyd Smith is recovering from nn abscess on her arm like she hnd removed at tlie hospital some time ngo. This one seems to be going away by itself. t Robert Sheek wns helping cut and get up logs in order to build some more rooms to the Union Hill Baptist Church when one of the ogs, struck him on the leg and broke both' bones He is at home and getting along as well as could be expected. Richard Sheek. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Slierk, left todny. Dec. 6. for Charlotte, to receive his examination to enter the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Peggy Hulf nnd children from Mocksville. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek Snturdny. THAT'S DIFFERENT "Mummy, may. I go in to swim?" "Certainly not. my denr, it's far too deep." “But Daddy is swimming." ‘‘Yesv dear, but he is insured.” Estimated production of North Carolina's pecan crop is current ly set nt 2,160.000 pounds, 43 per cent below last year's production. & W MYSTERY FARM NO. 11 Still Not Identified!*• Can you identify last week’s Mystery Farm? If you can’t identify it from the above picture, come into ottr store and view the original photo, the first three to positively and cor rectly identify this farm will receive 2 theatre passes each. Don’t just guess—be the first to make positive identification— if you have already submitted a guess—you may be right— Just come into our store and prove your selection. ---------------------------•-----------------------— ALSO, can you identify the farm that is pictured for this week. The owner’s of each of these farms will receive a beautiful mounted photo enlargement wilh our compliments. WE INVITE YOU TO WATCH OUR AD EACH WEEK AND IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM Davie Feed and Seed Store Depot Street -YOUR P U R I N A Phone 17 DEALER* Mocksville, N. C SANTA SAYSt Time to p la y it sm art— S H O P E A R L Y $ m ■fs l -V t.-it $ $ M i.’/ € for best selections .(if !! 8 C5 Piece Bed Room Suit 49.50 V*. ^ '•» ^ Utility Bed. Two night stands, One double w r - - ( '^ 0 0 * - l ~ ■ f Jlp * Dresser, Two Vanity Lamps.a .,./ / .'AVPStthtA • . * f 'S.irj'?-.: ,v. .>■*■ 8 Piece IT S GOOD TO BE PBEPABED . . . MH. MERCHANT. . . for a great number of your prospective customer* will shop early this Christmas . . . and a lot of them will be looking Is their newspapers for the BEST BUYS . . . j Advertising . . . like ASSOCIATION . . . Is Communication! We realize that newspaper advertising enables a merchant quickly and with LEAST COST to tell his customers he hew the goods they want to buy at the price they want to p ay .. • and mark this well: Intelligently planned newspaper adver* lising is like working closely with other merchants . . . and with the MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION... It has never failed lo produce customers . •. and make friends* PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS ILLUSTRATIONS AT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Ike Nartb CartliM MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION » 812 la U ig h Bld«. Incorporated Founded in IMS B a M f h Living Room Group $97.50 One Tapestry Soft Bed, One Platform Rocker, One Coffee Table, Two End Tables, 2 Lamps, One Throw Rug. ft fig- I ml* MIA: *'jf0" 1 GOLD SEAL RUGS—Size 9 x 12 NOW $9.95 REDUCED ffi M i f f * Dinette Suits 1 Chrome and wrought §£ iron. Plastic top. Four chairs. «| $39.50 up || Duo-Therm Oil Heaters || Wood Heaters §J? GREATLY REDUCED W •ft Other Sizes 9 x IOV2—12 x 12—12 x 15 ........ wJa Full size liotpoint Eelectric Range Formerly $199.95 ... NOW. $109.95 \ \ 30 inch HolpoiiH Range Formerly $199.95 NOW $119.95 llotpoint Deep Freeze, 11 ‘a cu. ft. Formerly $379.95 .... NOW $259.95 llotpoint Refrigerator, 9‘/a cu. ft. Formerly $279.1)5 . NOW $219.95 DHIVK OUT AND SAVE 30ri TO 40'r Open MonUay-Friday 'til !l P-m. Saturday 'Ul 10 p.m. ft TABLE ANl> FLOOR LAMPS CEUAR CHESTS AND WARDROBES t Ull.l>KI.N'S l l'ltM ll KK BABY CltlBS II1GII CU.MUS S h e f f ie ld F u r n it u r e C o . 4 MILES OFF HIGHWAY G4 nw Sheilivld on Route 1, Mucksvillc U fM F M R F P ^ODA y VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1954 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 42 LION8 CLUB RECEIVES CHARTER In an impressive program nt the school cafeteria Inst Friday night. Holding the charter of the Mocksville Lions Club is Hugh Mitchell of Statesville, principal speaker: C. C. Chapman of Mocksville. president nf the local club; and Dr. Fred Isaacs of Durham. District Oover- nor of Lions International. (Enterprise Photo> Knox Johnstone Named Head of Northwest NCDA Davie Attends Meeting Large Delegation From Knox Johnstone of Mocksville, President of the Bank of Davie, has been clcctcd president of the Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association for 1955. Mr. Johnstone served as a member of j the board of directors of this or* gnnlzation during the pnst year. Hie Northwest North Carolina Development Association comprises nine counties in this scction of the state. The purpose of this organ ization is to promote this section of the state fo r industry, agricul ture. travel nnd recreation, and community development. A large delegation from this k county attended the minimi meet ing which was held in Elkin last Thursday night nt which W. D. Halfacre. executive vice-president! of the Bnnk of North Wilkesboro, | piesidi.d. ................... ! wero named to the board of di-A highlight of tlie meeting w as! tlit< prcsenlntion of tlie first an nual report by Archic K. Davis of Winston-Salem, the retiring pres ident. who cnllcd the past year's work "u great experiment in the) area of cooperation.” Tribute was paid to Mrs. George Appcrson for her work Lions Club Is Chartered Banquet Held Last Friday In Cafeteria The state's newest Lions Club received its charter at n bnnquet in the Mocksville High School Frl- dny night nttended by 175 Lions from Mocksville and five other cities. C. C. Chnpmnn Is president of the new club which got under way with 65 chnrter members. Other officers are Hoy A. Poston, first vice president: Glenn Boose, second vice president: Ed Lntta. third vice president: Richard Or rell. secretary: Gilmer Hartley, treasurer; H. R. Hendrix, lion tamer; nnd Leon Beck, tail twis ter. The board of directors consists of W. J. Wilson. W. Q. Grigg, J. W. Foster and Otis M. Hendrix. Dr. Fred W. Isaacs, district gov ernor. presented the charter, ac cepted by the president, Mr. Chap man. Hugh Mitchell wns the keynote spcnkcr. He told the history of the Lions Club organization. Willie O .Wclborn of Thomasville was tonstmnstcr. Seth Gabriel, president of the Mooresvillc Lions Club, sponsor of the new club, presented a gavel, bell and rules of order to H. R. Hendrix, lion tamer. R. Hoke Flynt. of Winston-Sa lem, introduced the guests from six visiting clubs nnd Dr. L. P. Martin of Mocksville welcomed them. Co in in ti ii i t y Awards KNOX JOHNSTONE E. C. Tutum of Cooleemee and Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville rectors from Davie County for the coming year. Those attending the meeting in Elkin from Davie County includ ed: Miss Florence Alnckie. Mrs. George Appcrsqn, Mrs. Betty Jean Freeman. Mrs. William Cartner, during tlie past year as cluiinnan - Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Wade of the community development dl- Dyson, Clyde Dyson, Bruce Tur- vision. | (Continued on Page I) L. C. Ellis Dies As Train Strikes Auto At Crossing Davie Soldier Was Home On Weekend Pass Lincoln Carter Ellis, 23-year- oiii son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Lee Ellis of Cornatzer. was instantly killtrcl around 8:20 p.m. Saturday night when his car was struck by a passenger train near his home. Ho was dead when trainmen reached him. He was en route home on a week end pass from Camp Gor- ' don. Ga.. where he was stationed with tlie Army. He had arrived in Mocksville around ail hour before the acci dent. He was met at tlie bus sta tion by his brother-in-law, Ralph Jones, who look him to his home for supper. Mr. Jones loaned his car to the young soldier to use during the week end and Pvt. Ellis head ed towards his home to see his parents. Witnesses said the car was moving across the tracks at about 15 miles per hour when thej train struck lt. The accident happ ened nt the Cornatzer crossing on the Mud Mill Road. The ear was pushed about 250 yards by (hr Southern Railway pii;.NeiH:i'r (rain. The young sol dier's head was crushed in the crash, nnd his left leg was brok en. He hud been In the Army for about four- months and was home to spend the week end. on a pass. I He was born in Davie County. August 1!) 1931. He wns graduated from tlie Advance High .School and just this past Spring from High Point'j Honed. LINCOLN CARTER ELLIS College where he was president of the student body during his sen ior year. He entered the Army in August with a contingent from Dnvic County. He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Robert and Elgin Ellis, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and three sisters, Mrs. Rnlpll Jones of Mocksville. Rt. 3: Mrs. Ira Swicegood of Tyro and Mrs. I.;nvronce Cornatzer of Advance, lioute 1. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the Cornatzer Baptist Church. Rev. Jimmy Grocc nnd Rev. B. A. Carroll officiated. Burial was in the church ccme- tery. Full military rites were conduct, cd by representatives of Camp Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings '-'Shitth Orove Club *111 meetwllh Mrs. Will Armsworthy on Tues day. December 14. nt 7:30 p.m. Advance - Elbavillc Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday, Dec. 15. at 2:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet in the church annex on Thursday, Dec. 15. at 2:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. D. K. McClamrock: Mrs. S. G. Wallacc. co-hostess, on Wednesday Dcc. 15. at 6:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet in the com munity building on Thursday. Dec. 16. at 2:30 p.m. Concord Club will meet on Fri- dny, Dec'. 17. at 2:30 p.m. Meet ing place will be announced later. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. A. T. Lewis on Friday, Dec. 17. at 6:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. John Walker on Mon day. Dcc. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Flossie Jones on Monday, Dcc. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Grant Stephens on Monday. Dcc. 20. at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday. Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Party Is Planned At Cooleemee Local 251 of the United Textile Workers of America <Cooleemee' will held tlieir 5th annual Christ mas Party for children at 10 a.m. Saturday in th'c school auditorium: i The party will be for the children of Erwin Mills workers, 12 years of age nnd under. Rev. Harold W. Parker of the North Cooleemee Baptist Church will be In charge of the program. Members of this church will pre sent a short Christmas play. Each child attending will re ceive a bag containing a toy. nuts, fruits, candies, balloon, nnd a sur prise package. Santa Claus will be present to help with the gifts. Harold Foster, business agent of Local 251 said about. 800 chil dren were expected again this year nnd asked parents to get their children's tickets at the union of fice by noon Friday. Lt. j.g., Frank Larcw Receives Discharge Lt. J.g., Frank Larew will re ceive his honorable discharge in New York next week after serving four years in the U. S. Navy. He Awards for Community Development Programs in Davie County were presented Inst week in special ceremonies. The Davie Academy Community was judged the winner in Davie County. In the top photo Mrs. Arthur Freeman, right, displays the plaque to Neil Bolton, left, of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, donors of the cash award, nnd W. M. Cartner. centcr. president of the Davie Academy Community Develop ment Program.Center photo shows Mrs. I. G. Roberts of the Clarksville community displaying the framed certificate awarded that community for winning second place. Dave Rankin, who presented the cash award on behalf of the Davie County farm machinery dealers, and Leonard Wallace, president of the Clarksville Community Development Program, looks at the certificate. Bottom photo shows Mrs. L. R. Powell of the Center Com munity displaying the certificate won by that community. Ed Lattn. who presented the additional award, and Wade Dyson, president of the Centcr Community Development Program, reads the certificate. (Enterprise Photos) Local Cagers Play Hasty Here Thursday Mocksville High's basketball teams will take on the Hasty High School cngcrs in n double-header here Thursday night. This will be the last games before the holiday season. The girl's game will be- cr!n at 7:30 p.m. After the holiday season, the basketball schedule for Mocksville for the month of January shows'. Jan. 4—Courtney. There. Jan. 7—Farmington. There. Jan. 11—Mills Home There. Jan. 14—Advance, Here. Jan. 18.—j Jr. Order Home, Here. Jan. 21—Cooleemee. Here. The Enterprise Will Publish Earlier Next Week For Christinas The Mocksville Enterprise u-ill l>r published anil mailed on Tuesday of next week. This will lint the newspaper into the hands «f subscribers on Wed nesday. This will make is necessary for our advertisers and corres pondents, as well us other news sources, to get their copy in on Menday. Copy or advertising after Monday will lie too late. As lias been the custom of the Enterprise for many years, wc will omit the issue of Dee. 30 in order that the employees of the paper may cn.ioy the holidays with their families and friends. Phillip’s ‘«(i’ Station To Have Grand Opening Charlie Coe's Phillip's .fi*6 Ser vice Station will hold it's grand iprning. Saturday. This new ser vice station is located on the Salis bury Highway, just out of the town limits of Mocksville. Dnrlntf tlie grnnd opening cele bration free gifts will be given to both children and adults. Rotary Is Host To liners The Mocksville Rotary Club held their annual farmers' night program Tuesday evening. Approx imntely 75 were present, includ ing Rotarians nnd their guests. Dr. J. W. Pan, Head of the Animal Industry Department of State College, wns tho principal speaker. Dr. Pou traced the prog ress of farming emphasizing that progress meant more investment for the farmer nnd thus made mistakes and failures more costly. Dr. Pou wns introduced by Dave Rankin. President G. H. C. Shuttl presided. Rev. E. M. Avett wel comed farmers 011 behalf of the Rotary Club. Hugh Larew served as pianist. REVIVAL SERVICE The revival services of the Church of God Prophecy Ministers will continue throughout the week at the Little White Church in Ephesus. The public is cordially invited to attend. Several registered Holsteins in North Carolina have recently add ed to or achieved lifetime milk production totals of 100,000 lbs., or more. This is about five times the lifetime production of the av erage cow. Davie County Schedules Many Christmas Activities Various churches and orgnnizn- tions reporting plans for special Christmas programs lo us are as follows: First Methodist The traditional candleliglitlng service of tlie First Methodist Church. Mocksville, will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.111. The choir will present a Christmas cantata, "The Infant Jesus," by William Stickles, following which the congregation will participate in the cnndlelighting service. Bob Mired will serve as soloist. Mrs. J. K. Sheek will serve as pianist, .tuyere Kiddies Party On Thursday night. December HI. the Moeksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce will be host to around B0 children at their nnnunl Christmas party at the Rotary Hut. These children will lie escort ed to the program b.v the Jnycces entertained, served refreshments, nnd receive gifts nnd treats from Santa Claus. Rotary Club The annual Christmas party and fnmily night of ihe locnl Ro tary Club will be held Tuesday night, December 21, nt 7p.m. J. H. Thompson is serving ns general chairman of the program. Cornatirr Baptist The annual Christmas program of the Cornatzer Baptist Church Church will hold tlieir Christmas Love-fcast nnd Candle scrvice on Sundny night, Dcc. 10, nt 7:30 o' clock. The Sundny school department will have n special program on Christmas Eve, under the direct ion of Mrs. Paul Foster, Mrs. Wil son Sparks and John Frank Ply. Smith Orove ScImM A si>cctnl Christmas program will be held at the 8 mith Orove School on Friday night, Dcc. 17, at 7:30. The program will be un der the auspices of the PTA. Thera will be a special program of en tertainment and treats. Attend ance is limited to the Smith Orate School nrcn. Baptist Chareh The choir of the First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc will pre sent n Christmas Cantata on Sunday evening. Dcc. 26th. at • p.m. Bill Howard is director of the choir. Mrs. C. R. Horn is or ganist. Soloists will be Mrs. O. ft. Madison. Miss Nancy Brown. Mial> Drcisa Barnett and H. C. Young. Schmri if Dance The Raver School of Dance Will present their annual Christmas program nt the Rotary Hut on Monday afternoon. Only the par ents of the children arc Invited. Presbyterian Church . . , The Sunday School Department will be presented on Chris m as. Presbyterian Church Eve at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Macedonia Moravian The Macedonia M o ra v ia n Sgt. Charles James Receives A Promotion Sgt. Charles F. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Rt. 4, Mocksville, has recently been promoted to his present rating while serving with the U. S. Army in Korea. Sg. James went-overseas a year ago after training at Camp Polk, La. His wife, the former Mildred Wagoner, lives at their home on IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | Mocksville. Route 4. of Mocksvillc will hold a special Christmas pnrty on Saturday af ternoon at 1 p.m. The program will be for the children of the Nursery through the Junior De partment. A film will be shown and refreshments served. On Wednesday evening. Dcc. Sir at 7:30 p.m.. the Junior Choir will present .a_C titled, “Music of Christnias.” This program will be under the direc tion of Mrs. Oaithcr Sanford.ami Mrs. Jnclc Sanford. Mrs. W. K. McClamrock. Mrs. Paul Richard*' and Mrs. 8 am Waters will assist the Junior Choir. Following this a "Joy Gift" program will be held. Farmington Baptist The Farmington Baptist Sunday School will have a Christmas party in the school lunchroom Saturday night. Dcc. 18. at 7 p.m. All mem bers arc urged to attend. Turrentine Baptist Candlelight service will be held at the Turrcntinc Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Dcc. 19, at 7 p. 111. The public is invited to attend. Cub Scouts The Cub Scout Pack of Mocks ville will hold their annual Christ mas party and pack meeting Tues day evening in the Methodist Fel lowship Hut. Dr. R. F. Kemp. Cub Master, reported that awardp would be given at this meeting and a Christmas program arranged for the Cubs and their families. Curtis Price On State School Panel Curtis Price. Davie County Schol Superintendent, was one of the featured panel members at the annual winter confcrenctj of school superintendents held last week in High Point. Mr. Price appeared 011 a panel, moderated b.v Dr. Alan Hurlburt. Assistant State Superintendent, that discussed tlie topic: “Our Curriculum for Tomorrow." V.K.W. MEETING There will be a meeting of the V.F.W. on Friday night at the V.F.W. Hut at 7:30. will arrive here Dec, 23 to spend Gordon, Ga., where he was sta- 1 the holidays with his mother, Mr*. I J, J. Larew. Farm Of W. E. Shs Mvsterv Farm Last Week Farm of F. R. Josey Identified By Five I.ast, week's mystery farm yr’as quickly Identified ns that of \f. E. Shaw, Mocksville, Rt. 1. iy was formerly known as the Foster Brothers—Blackwell Farm i Also, the ‘ repeat run /o f the mystery farm of week l:«fore Inst brought quick and positive identi fication as the farm of F. R. Josey located on the Salisbury Highway, Mocksville, Rt. 4. .This, faint was identified by Alfred Coble of Rt. -1; Johnny Lowery, Donald Rich ardson nnd Harold Carter of Mocksville. The first six to identify tlie Shaw farm and qualify for theatre passes were: C. C. Hartman. Bob Powell, J. W. Rodwell, Benny Nay- or, A. C. Miller of High Point, and Dave Rankin. Others correctly identifying the form included Lewis Jones, C. A. McAllister, Mrs. C. A. Seaford, Zollie Anderson and W. W. Owen. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If ■ you can telephone or come to'the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive .theatre passes.. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the DaVie Feed and Seed Store in Mocksville. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 A W .V .V A % W A V W A % W A W A \W iS \% V .1 Mrs. Donna Rankin returned funeral of her brother-in-law, Jim Friday from Greensboro/ where McNeill Sunday afternoon In Fay- xhe visited relatives Tor several etteville. weeks. Six: will spend tlie winter Mrs. R. P. Fawcett will arrive moil!Ils willl her son, D. 0. Uan-' "by plune Due. 26 to kin, mid Mrs. Rankin. ter. Mrs. J. J. Larew. Dr. and Mrs. H. S Spear and i Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char- cliildren. Owen and Karen, -of lotto spent last Friday nnd Sat- Durlmm. will arrive Dee. 23 to J urdny here witli her mother. Mrs .spend several days with her par ent;;, Mr. and Mrs. Crain Foster. j. k . Sheek returned Sunday night from a sale meeting Iu Os- Wefjo. N. Y. Misses l’li.vllis .Johnstone, Clara Belle LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Foster or Winston-Salem attended the Crowell - Johnstone wedding and reception Saturday evening. J. Frank Clement. Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mat thews. spent Saturdny and Sun day with her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Dur ham and Mr. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte, spent tlie week end here. They attended the Crowell-Johli- stone wedding Saturdny evening. A. M. Kimbrough will arrive from Texas the latter part of theDr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and w(,(,k U) spend the chl.lstmns hol. Mr. and Mrs. L P. Martin. Jr., of Raleigh. left Wednesday for Bay Hoad. N. J.. to attend the weddini! of the former's soil. Georue Mar tin. who will marry Miss Brook White. Dec. lit. ill Saint Uriel’s C'hureli. Hen Girt. N. J. Mrs. W. II. Jackson of Robbins ||0m(l f()l. Um wlnU,r wuu » imuI r,m*st of lujr daughter. Mrs. It. K. Allred, and Mr. Allred. Ur. Bill Sanford arrived Thurs- duy to visit Ills mother. Mrs. J. C, Sanford, until Jan. 1. Mrs. H. S. McNeill attended the PrinfessThealre Tlmr. * Frl. “BKTKAVKO." In Technicolor. With (’lark Gable * I .ana Turner. News. H at.: ‘‘PARIS FI-AYHOVS." Witli fceo florcey * lluntx Hull. Cartoon ft Serial.______ Man. * Turn.: Frank Sinatra In "SIIIMIENI.Y,” With Nancy flatr*. Cart non and New*. WmI: All- ABOIT MRS. LKMMK." with Kabrrt Ryan * Shirlry Kooth. Cartoon 4it Com edy. rtMM 1S2 for Show Tiaw (days with his family. Mrs. Charlie Biackwelder nnd Mr. and Mrs. Duke Biackwelder of Washington. D. C.. left Monday for Miami. Flu., to spend two weeks. They will return here nnd Mrs. Hlackwelder will accompany Georye Marlin left Tuesday for Bay Head. N. J. Miss Jane Click silent the week end in Rockingham, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly. Bridal Pair Honored At Wedding Breakfast After-Rehersal Party Given Friday Evening Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs,' Mr. nnd Mrs. o'.B . Crowell of J. W. Pennington. Mrs. E. W.| Hendersonville, entertained at a Crow nnd Mrs. J. Frank Clement wedding breakfast Saturday at honored Miss Carroll Johnstone | Old Town Club. Winston-Salem, nnd Lt. Bernard Crowell at nn honoring Miss Carroll Johnstone and their son, Lt, Bernard Crow ell. on their wedding day. The E-shnped tnble. overlaid with n white linen cloth, was cen tered by n double wedding ring on which were nose gays of tiny white flowers. Heart-shu|>ed nose guys were f t nfter-rehersal party Friday even ing at tlie home of Mrs. Sheek on North Main Street. The home was gay and cheery with an open fire, lighted candles and arrangements of white chry santhemums and gladioli. The centerpiece for the dining j with illusion background table, overlaid with a cut work1 used at the table corners, elotli. was nf while snapdragons,' Miss Johnstone and Lt. Crowell carnations and fern in a silver presented their attendants 'jifts. Covers were laid for 50 guests. Gift Shop AND w W. «» 'S s Shop i will remain o ih m i tmlil f t IS bmvl encircled with tiny white boxes of wedding cake topped with silver bells. A large punch bowl, a tiered wedding cake. Silver can delabra and compotes rilled with nuts and mints completed the setting. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte poured lime ice punch and Mrs. Knox Johnstone served the it look thicker? There Is no need, wedding cake after the bride-elect Some of the nicest, most luxuriant False Hair By FRANK KINNF.V WINSTON-SALEM — Is your hair too thin? Do you labor and comb and pnd your hnir to make 5? S 9 pm. from Friday, I £ 1 * § <1 Dee. 17 nntil Christmas If Geraldine White Honored At Party Mrs. J. F. White entertained at a .surprise birthday party nt her home on December 4 compliment ing her daughter. Geraldine, on her 17th birthday anniversary. Games were played after which refreshments were served to: the honoree, Mrs. Ossie White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowles. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Nnylor. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. White. Mrs. OBrien Dixon. Misses Nnncy Glasscock. Wanda Lou Gobble. M a ry Kathryn Bowles, Faye Nnylor nnd Gray S|M<asc, Darnell Gobble, Joe Vestal Gobble. Jerry While, Don White, Mack White nnd Everette Glass cock. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE MRS. OSCAR BERNARD CROWELL. JR. MISS JOHNSTONE, LT. CROWELL MARRY IN CHURCH CEREMONY cut the traditional slices. Assist ing in serving the 4f> guests were the Misses Chiquita Murray and Terry Shutt. Rehcrsal Dinner Climaxes Series heads of liuir you see were not grown on the tieople who wear them. Hair pieces made of genuine human hair call lie so perfectly matched to your lutir color that they are undetectable. Modern women today feel no hesitation in adding hair when they need it. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone We keep in stock n great selec- werc hosts at a bullet dinner Frl- tion of switches, curl bunds, hair dny evening prior to the reher- j braids, wigs, transformations and p sal for the wedding of their j we can design nnd manufacture j £ Give Flowers this Christmas daughter. Miss Carroll Johnstone. | special hnir pieces to meet any jj ind Lt. Bernard Crowell. Jr. j need. j £ The home was lighted through-1 The Halrdesigners Beuuty Salon « out with white tapers. The living in Winslon-Snlein. Phone 42411. i jj The First Presbyterian Church fancy sandwiches, hum biscuits, j room mnntel was bunked with All consultations strictly confl- was the setting here Saturday! decorated cakes, nuts and m ints, holly and white flowers inter- dential. Paid Adv. evening for the marriage of Miss] were the Misses Clrtrn Belle Lc- .sper.scd with white topers. Ar-j ------------------------------------------ C. J. Angell Jeweler’s Elizabeth C a r r o ll Johnstone. Grand' and Phyllis Johnson of daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox | Winston-Salem: Rosaline Klz/.iah Johnstone, to Lieutenant Oscar j of Salisbury: Mrs. W. K. McClam- Benmrd Crowell, Jr., son of Mr. j rock and Mrs. John G. Williard. And Mrs. Oscar Bernard Crowell Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster of of Hendersonville. i Winston-Snlem. greeted the guests The Rev. Paul H. Richards per-| and Mr. and Mrs. James White of formed the ceremony before a ; Charlotte, kept the register. ON THE SQITARE Community “The (inert Silverplatc” 52 piece Service for 8 $77.50 Baby Bent- handle Spoon $ 1 .0 0 «rt ij rt. Colored ALUMINUM GLASSES, 8 for $3.00 ShealTer’s TIP DIP ENSEMBLE.........$<>.75 Photo IDENTFICATIONS (tax inc.) $8.95 CHRISTMAS — S P E C IA L — Shock Proof W A T C II E S formerly $22.95 n o w '$19.95 COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 (tax inc.) BIRTHSTONE RINGS $10.95 up (3 year written guarantee) Big Ben ALARM CLOCKS (plus tax) ..$5,95 • KIDDIE KRAFT FINE JEWELRY • KREMENTZ LIFE TIME JEWELRY • gold Billed n eck la ce sets “FOR GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR GUIDE" — WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS------ C. J. Angell, Jeweler background of snow-cnpi>ed bal sam firs, fan-shaped candelabra wlth’cathedral tapers and baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Snow-tipped holly and candles were used in the windows md the |)ews for s))ecinl guests were marked with white wreaths with bells nnd holly. A program o'f wedding music was presented by Hugh Larew, organ ist, nnd R. S. Allred, tenor, sang “The Lord's Prayer" as a benedic tion. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wort* n gown of Ivory satin designed with n wide V neck line of Alcncon lace and pearls. Luce motifs outlined a panel em bellished with pearls down the front of the houlfunl skirt which extended into a chapel train. She wore a full-length veil of Vene- Utm lace and carried her great- great-great grandmother's ivory prayer book with orchids and step- huliolis. Mrs. John W. Pennington was her mnlron-of-honor. The brides- muids were the Misses Martha Crowell of Hendersonville, sister □( the bridegroom: Martha Ed- .vards nnd Molly Thomas of Winston-Salem and Lois Brown of Salisbury. The attendants’ ballerina gowns :>f Hollyberry velveteen were made with draped cowl necklines of matching jerse.v which tied at the back and extended Mie length of the semi-flared skirts. They car ried arm bomiuets of white rose buds and snow-tipped holly. Oscar Bernard Crowell was his son's best man. The ushers were Lt. Hilliard Staton and Steve Franks of Hendersonville; Bill Stewart of Asheville, nnd John ;Mi3'.5i3.3.9i3.a3 Johnstone, brother of the bride. | Miss Johnstone attended Salem I , College, Winston-Salem. Her hus- jj i bund received his AB nnd LLB U degrees from the University of $ North Carolina. He practiced law g at Hendersonville before being in -! « ducted into the army nnd is now serving on active duty ns First Lieutenant in the judge advocateJg Generals C'or.p.s. After a wedding trip the couple' 'ij will be nt home nt Fort Bragg.; £ For travel, the bride wore a mauve g suit with velvet trim, burgundy « I and mauve liat and brown acces- 5?I Ij sories. | ,5 Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a .5 reception in the Methodist Church j Fellowship Hall. The Hall wns,$ rhrec hundred guests attended. The 1953-54 cotton exports were rnngeinenls of pink and white W.S.C.S. Partydadloll and carnations were fen-lured in the library and white Set For Dec. 20snapdragons, carnations and gyp- circles 1, 2 nnd 4 will have .sophilin in n silved bowl were charge of the refreshments for the J! • CORSAGES— ALL KINDS • FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS • CUT FLOWERS • POINSETTIAS • BEGONIAS • WE CAN M AKE U P ANY FLORAL ARRANGEMENT YOU WISH. used in the dining mini. The 42 guests attending includ ed the wedding party and out-of- town guests. Lower retail prices have lend to increased butter consumption by up 23 per cent, with the exi»ort.s united States householders accord in July of this year totalling 237.- 000 bales,' twice the exports of July. 1953. ing to estimates published by the Agricultural Marketing Service of ihe USDA. Christmas party for the five circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service to be held in the Fellowship Hall of the First Meth odist Church on Monday, Dec. 20. at 7:30 p.m. A Christmas program conducted by Miss Julia James nnd Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, will be given after which gifts will be exchanged. All members are urged to nttend. Siler Flower Shop y v * $X 9V I • IT PAYS TO ADVERTFSE • PIIONE i n decorated with palms, floor bas kets of white gladioli nnd chry santhemums nnd lighted white tapers. The bride's table wns Covered wllh a white cloth of cut work linen. A tiered wedding cake I i topped with white rose buds en: II circled with snow-tipped holly and ;; chrysanthemums centered t h table. Mrs. Stable Lihn. Jr.. of Salisbury, poured coffee from a silver service at one end of the table and Mrs. Ross Lampe of BmithflHld. poured ten from tho other end. Ajsiletlng in serving j OA2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER IB, 1054 THE MOCKSVTTiTiE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Miss Nelda Pope Complimented Miss Nelda Pope. who will marry I*t, l,oy<l Brown of High Point mut Norfolk, Vii.. Dec. was hon ored nl u dinner In.sl Thursday evening [liven by the teachers of Wlllliam 11. Dnvli' School in the school cafeteria. Sliver wish bones tied in white nnd preen tulle nnd einenild fol iage centered the table and a three course turkey (tinner was served. The honoree was given a cor- sagc of while Qhrysanthemums nnd china In her chosen pattern. Covers were laid for: Miss Pope. Mesdnmes M. D. Pope. Roadman Pope, Johnson Morklin. John G. Williard, II. W. Hutchins. E. P. Ktchisnn. Rolnnd Wesl, Will Pur dies. Gny Collette. Andrew Logic. G, N. Elmore. Misses Kathryne llrown, Emma Jo Pope nnd Flo- retta Collette. MHS News By I D HOWLAND Mary-Martha Class To Have Yule Supper The Mary - Martha Sunday School Class of tlie First Baptist Church will hnve a covered dishThe Student Council wns patt Ing itself on its collective back’supper Friday, Dec. 17 nt 7 p.m. 'Friday after the successful Talent Show Thursday night. Mr. Leon ard Crotts. director of the pro gram. was the recipient of the praise of eveyone for a job well done. The main floor of the auditor-!~ linn wns almost filled: there were "’us Farmington 41, nnd Ilarm- at least 501) people present accord- ony i’0. A Christmas party will be held after the supper nt which time sifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Flake Hayes is teacher of the class nnd Mrs. S. B. Hall Is class president. inn to an autliorative estimate. The work of the stage crew in The IJlue Devils traveled to Courtney Tuesday night.. Dec. 7. creating the fanciful setting also' for a game with the Panthers. Jo came in fur its share of the ap plause. The show was a financial suc cess too. assuring the Council Ann Bowles was again high scorer with 2U points. Emma Riddle had 5 and Miixine l.:mgston. 1. The guards did a line job by holding enough money to reward the' the girls lo 40 points. The score for school properly for Us backing and cooperation. Rockwell High of Ho wan Coim- Mrs. Andrew Lagle entertained l>' here last Tuesday niglit nt n luncheon Saturday nt her home on Pine Street compliment ing Miss Poiie. Festive greens, nnndinn berries, nnil red cnndles decorated the Home nnd bride nnd groom figur ines centered the lunchcon tnble. Places were set for: Mrs. Logie, Miss Pope, Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. lloadman Poiie. Mrs. M. D. Pope and Miss 'Fannin Jo Pope. Miss Po|ie was given a rhine- ^tone pin nnd a gift of silver by H k hostess. to tackle the Wildcats in a pair of games. Mockksville's boys took the nightcap. 42-35, after the girls had dropped the opener, 415- 20. A strong Hasty High pair of teams will play the Wildcats here ',3 Thursday night in the last prc- j Jj Christmas game. Hasty always has' % a powerful outfit, and It ought to jj be a good game. ! >•$ Farmington was 35. Francis lillis did a nice job by racking up 21 points. Johnny Mc Bride had U points. Rufus Brock. 4, Jimmy Carter 5 and Nor man Blake 2. The final score for the boys was Farmington 44, Court ney 4!). Miss Emily Montgomery Weds Frank Graham The wedding of Miss Emily Montgomery and Frank Gralinm was solemnized in the chapel at Camp Kilmer, N. J., Dec, 3, with the Army Chaplain officiating. Mrs. Grnhnm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe Montgomery of Farmington and is employed as nn oflice assistant in the office of Dr. G. I. Hones in Wiiwton-Snlem. Mr. Graham is the son of Rev: and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Farm ington ond has completed his ba- j iS sic training in the army at Fort, w Bliss, El Paso Texas. lie embark-' y , ed Dec. Gtli for overseas duty in Germany. presented by Jean’s Studio of Dancing. Miss Jean Phillips open ed the program with an Interest ing tnlk on tho art of terpslchore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe, gave a MORE ABOlTT special number and little 8u*on| K nO X Johnstone Named i ner. W. M. Cartner, H. F. Pnrtin. J. M.* Grocei Leo F. Williams. Wade Dyson. E. C. Tatum. R. D. Brlnegar of Cooleemee appeared' In one. Mrs. c. W. Howell and. and its place in education. She members of her Committee on Ed-' stressed the value of dancing as a! ucatlon take this opportunity to' means of giving o child poise nnd acknowledge appreciation of Miss Jamemm' J - Crawford, Paul rhythim. Folowing her talk, she presented o group of her students in a number ot interesting danc es. Miss Jean Booe, daughter of Phillips' kindness in bringing her students to Cooleemee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Blaekwelder, John £ Durham, G. tt .Madison. Paul Richards, D. J. Mnndo, Gordon Tomlinson ond Knox Johnstone. —WANT ADS — FOR SALE—Used piano. Priced right to sell. Just been reflnlslied and reworked. Reason for selling, to large for living room. Also table model sewing machine, same as new. See James Summers, lit. 2. Mocksville. 12 l(i 21 p FOR CASH ANNUAL RENT— Farm. 55 acres, located near Fork Church in Davie County. For information write: "WARM," c-o The Enterprise. 12 0 2tn § Propram Presented At Cooleemee Club The Cooleeme Woman's Club held their monthly meeting Dec. 7th at tfce home of Mrs. Paul Booe in North Coolemee. Prior to the meeting, members and invited guests ' gathered at the High School auditorium for a program g HURRY TO WALLACE 5 & 10, “YOUR OWN” DIME STORE; THIS IS A NORTH CAIIO- »!§ LINA OWNED STORE, and YOU ALL KNOW THE ALWAYS FRIENDLY MANAGER, jj} MISS SHERRILL, WHO IS ON HAND TO WELCOME YOU, ^ Here is just a partial list of the big line of TOYS you will find here. He have something for every boy and girl on your list—COME IN AND SEE! Mrs. E. F. Etchison Hostess At Party Mrs. E. F. Etchison gave a Christmas party last Friday at her home In Cana, for the members of the Cana Home Demonstra tion Club. Arrangements of red berries, candles nnd greenery decorated the home. . Mrs. Mary Pope nnd Mrs. Joe Ferebee were winners in the R aines and contests. Colfee, doughnuts nnd mints were served to 20 members by thc hostess nnd her daughter, Mrs. Roland West. V * As Enterprise Want Ad FHS News jj By EMMIE RIDDLE Us. i. . ■■ .. i ... 1 ».sr.3The Blue Devils got oil to a Jj bnd start by losing to Harmony 3 nnd Courtney. We ployed host to' Harmony Dcc. 3. JoAn Bowles did! {5 an excellent job’ by scoring 24 points and leading the way for Farmington. Mnxine Langston and Emma Riddle had 10 points each. Carolyn Boger also made 2 points. Lillian Pilcher, Mary Faye McEwcii and Rachel Lnngston did a fine job of guarding. Tlie final score wns Harmony, and Farm ington 46. Francis Ellis wns high scorer for thc boys with 31 points. Jimmy Carter, Norman Blake, Rufus Brock and Johnny McBride did an excellent job. The final score gal Gas YOU ALL HURRY OUT TO Daniels’ Place FOR THAT GOOD 26* AND THAT GOOD ESSO EXTRA OIL, $ PUT IN YOUR CAR AT 35c Quart * We have hundreds of satisfied eusomers & using our 26c GAS .... S And if you haven’t yet tried it, you are invited ;] to come and let us add your name to our list § of happy motorists. « We wish you all a very Merry Christinas and *jj thank you for your fine patronage, which has made our place a great success since our open* jj ing. § PLUSH TEDDY DINARS 9 8 c to $5.00 • DOLLS 50c to $8.05 • TABLE LAMPS $1.98 to $0.98 • TOWEL SETS 59c to $1.50 • TEA SETS 25c to $2.98 TRICYCLES $6.98 WAGONS 59c to $7.98 NYLON PANTIES $1.00 88W•NV i if •Special 8 1 60 GAUGE HOSE............79c pair, OR, 3. pairs (You’ll Want Several Of These) $2.25 SS GREAT BIG LINE OF CHRISTMAS TAGS, SEALS, RIBBOttS, WRAPPINGS TO MAKE UP THAT FANCY GIFT BOX. CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NOVELTY STYLE— BAGGED CANDIES — CHOCOLATE DROPS — ASSORTED GUM MIX — HARD CANDIES — BOX CHOCOLATES — A KIND FOR EVERY TASTE — COLORFUL CANDY CANES, Cellephone wrapped. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ‘NEW STORE’ SINCE WE MOVED INTO OUR ENLARGED SPACE? WE HAVE ADDED 20% MORE COUNTER SPACE, TO DISLAY OUR MERCHANDISE BETTER FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION. Many NEW ITEMS added ;3.S;i.3.>.3.S.5.5.S'.5.SiS.SiSi3.3.3.S.3;>.S.3,i.3;S.S;4.5.3i>,S.>.3iS,3.>,>i>.^>ilk>iHJ,J,Ji>iJi>,SiS;XS.S;5.3iS:3.3i5iSiSi>.>iS.5.3.3.>,>iSiS.5i3.8iaiM.SiSiSi5.5,>J g WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE, & INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR CHRIST- f THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. COME ON OUT & SEE OUR EXTENSIVE t* LINE OF GENERAL MER- j; CHANDISE. I:W LOTS OF NEW ITEMS ADDED FOR THIS g SPECIAL SEASON, AT PRICES THAT ARE ii RIGHT! jj • CANDIES, all kinds, hard, gum. • Gum | Chocolate Drops, 28c lb.; Orange Slices 19c Ib. | • Bread • Cigars • Cakes • Snuff • Cigarettes • Tobacco • Nuts # Bananas | # Oranges • Apples • Pet Milk, 2 cans 25c | # Fresh Country Eggs •Sugar, 10 lbs., 95c t # We wish you a Merry Christmas and a | very Happy New Year. We are grateful for f$ your patronage. , * | Daniels’ Grocery ! Opposite Dirve-In Theatre g Daniels Gas Station Highway 601 just outside City Limits on Salisbury Highway }| MAS SHOPPING HERE, AND HURRY BACK TO SEE US OFTEN. W A L L A C E S-10-25C STO R E North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Miss Gertrude Sherrill, Mgr. T b e G i f t t h a t S a y s MUMY CHRISTMAS' Y e a r A f t e r Y e a r “j i N . i k r from Stratford Jewelers aA Santa never brought a more thrilling gift than a beautiful K eepsake. In many smart style* and a wide range of prices . . . • “guaranteed registered per fect gem” by Keepsake. ■, Christmas • CUFF LINKS • KEY CHAINS • RONSON LIGHTERS inspirations • TIE PINS • CAMERAS • WATCHES CHOOSE WESTFIELD A Pftooucr OF miaXA! 6 pc. STEAK KNVES, $4.95 (Stainless Steel) M M i w r a n i i i i ! A. s'.'5 ‘ own 7 pc. BEVERAGE SET • $4.95 SPECIAJL—Silver Plated BUTTER DISH $1.00 NOTICE: our big Diamond Sale continues through this week. | Hurry in and take advantage of it VISTA All# $100 lo 2475 Wtdding Ring 12.30 AMtrica’s Finest Watches! BULOVA WATCHES..................................................... $35.75 up LADIES RHINSTONE NECKLACE SETS......................$3.95 up • WATCH BANDS • BRACELETS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS • BILL FOLDS • BROOCHES • Sheaffer Snorkel Pen & Pencil Sets y. > *• WEDDING RINGS • PHOTO I.D. BRACELETS (Can be engraved). WATCH On The Square SHOP P haae247W • Electric Shavers | Bulova Clock RadHttB i 4 i 4 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER I f ,1954 Macedonia conducting services on Sundny morning and night. John Cope Is n patient at Ro- wnn Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. W. Ij. Cope has been driving a 1050 Mercury since Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Max Doss are the proud parents of a new baby girl. Mrs. Doss is the former Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ousbon Ellis and children. Kenneth and Juda, Mrs. Hattie Cope. Eugene Cope, Mrs. Nannie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and children. Ronnie nnd Donald, culled on the Rev. J. O .1 Betty Lou Cope. Max is with the Bruner, Friday night in Winston- j Marines in the far Pacific. 8 alcm. Their visit was In the| Mrs. Henry Butner is now living manner of a pounding. Barbecue With Miss Sophia Butner at her sandwiches and coffee were served home near Macedonia Church, at the close of the evening. j 0hn Doug Smith is confined to The Rev. Mr. Bruner is In: his bed because of illness, charge of the Moravian Church' Jimmy Frye, son of Mr. and callcd Moravia, at Summerfleld,. Mrs. Charlie Frye has received his (liKuhurue from the U. 8 . Army and house." The fire resulted In a is now at home with his parents. I complete loss, except for one small Tlie Macedonia Moravian Love- box of clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks feast nnd cnndlc service will be | work at the Western Electric plant held on Sunday evening, at 7:301 in Winston-Salem and had been ' p.m., Dcc. 19. This is an annual ‘ in this community only a short affair nt Macedonia, nnd one that while. The fire was first noticed everyone looks forward to with and reported by Mr. Oscar Poln* much anticipation as an appro- dexter, our locnl mailman, prlnte approach to the Christmas John Doug Smith has been in season. We, at Macedonia, invite i the bed for about six weeks. Prior the public to this service because i to this he was able to be up and lt means that all who participate around some of the time. He is Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HARTMAN with 88 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Todd, who are living at Wake Forest, C *« * * * * * * * * * VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Not a single detail •f this beautiful Van Heusen shirt is ordinary or average. W oven of fine, long stople cotton for extra softness and extra wear . . . In Van Heusen's newest and sm artest collar styles . . . in white or colors. From 3.9S. belong to the Lord Jesus Christ, and that we want our lives to hon or nnd glorify Him from day to day throughout the year. This Is, hnvc a{ six pound, nine ounce baby not n service of show or pagean-1 girl which was born on Saturday, try, but a sincere vow on the p art’Dec. 11. They named her Polly of Christians to confess Him be-! Annette. Mrs. Todd Is the former fore the world as "the Light of Miss Betty Sparks of this corn- the World.” | munity. Mr. Todd is studying for The Christmas program of the the ministry and is In his third , Macedonia Sunday School will be 5‘cnr at Wake Forest. Sj 1 given on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24.1 ------------------------------------------ 'The whole group has worked very! North Cnrolina dairymen who hard to make this one the very a,‘e buying feed again this year best, and everyone is cordially in- because of the summer drought vitcd to this program. John Frank must be careful to by the most Fry. Mrs. Paul Foster, nnd Mrs. economical feed if they are to Wilson Spnrks nrc the committee niake a profit expansion, dairy !' responsible for the program. | specialists sny. the Well, here we are again the news from SGHS. The seniors have completed their magazine sale, with Ann Lawson leading in the sale. The room di vided up into two sides with Betty Mullls as captain of one team and Jacky McCulloh the other. Betty's team won with the largest amount of sales. The'losing side will give the winning side a party in the near future. The boys varsity team played Gray High Friday night. Our boys won the game. Peter Williams led the scoring with 20 points. The seniors will enjoy a party Wednesday night, Dec. 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bail ey. White clover plants grown alone are good grazing for hogs and chickens. If grazed by cattle, they should be grown with grasses to help control bloat. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaa# * Let Us Dress Your Christmas Turkey, Hen or Duck TURKEYS........................................75c DUCKS.............................................50c HENS AND FRYERS ....... .......20c Place Your Order With Us NOW for that TURKEY I We will dress your chickens if you have 100 or more, if % Otherwise, ilvI * — t xi' ‘txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,sx'fi'i'zxxx‘i,f"ixlt'zxx\i BRING THOSE HOGS TO US FOR PROPER PROCESSING. you will call us first and set a definite time. 2 our dressing day will be December 21 only. S only. Davie Freezer Locker Phone 2)0 Mocksville, N. C. Of local interest is the pro- a},**,** j, a, gram nnd treats for the Smith [j Orove School urea which -wll be S given nt the Smith Orove School J? on Dcc. 17. 7:30'p.m.. under the {! auspices of the PTA. Thfs lnvita- jj tion is limited to the Smith Grove a School area due to the other pro- ^ lects of like nature in other com-, M / m } CMm ai € (Ae\ Salisbury's. Store for Men SALISBURY, N. C. j mutinies nnd the impossible task, Jj j of treating the general public. U j John Franklin Cope is in the $ Jji I hospital at Statesville. He had an JJ #51 operation last Friday and will have rt Jj I to stay at the Statesville hospital >; J- j for nt least ten dnys. His condition1 j{ •i is reported ns sntisfnetory. J5 Charlie Riddle hns been at home 3 in the bed since Thanksgiving un- n dcr the doctor's care; however, he {j >> is up some of the time now and jj ri he has been seen at Lawrence jj Riddc's store. Ik |j ! The house where Mr. and Mrs. « Richard Hicks lived on Dulln Road j* rf burned to the ground last Monday, j! Dcc. 6. The house Is known around £ w y f cx-ccsicxig's-fg hire ns thc '‘Flnnk David Smith | jj For Your Convenience \ We will be I I Until 9 p.m. | FROM NOW | UNTIL CHRISTMAS I SPACESAVER CIDAR CHKSTS ky H&tiM&lly f f i i N L A N E Styling Never fefore At This lew Price! MMNMM Roy Rogers Pistol, 79c . . " v - a i F ^ ^ l i r la—ioa f c m w i ■■ 0 > iilmwtefs .. JH m — Hw trnom em t S»eilir-Te»e le ifc, l iw w p i, fM kiH M i SM d H n p irtM l «N M N < r net M m year (MlV M in n. aeWtlewb—i » •ee mm m iM m Hm el k eito t * * * * HOUDAy Fpurrs * i COCONUT BonBons39c Ib Chocolate Drops 29clb CHRISTM AS STOCKING Novelty Mix 27c Orange Slices' 25c lb Peppermint Pillows BROCK'S CHOCOLATE COVERED Tangerines 2 doz 49c LARGE DIAMOND C Walnuts LARGE DIAMOND ENGLISH 35c lb Pecans 55c lb Brazil Nuts 45. Ib I 95c ■*" * * * FRESH DRESSED CheiTies 30c pkg 59c lb jj Fryers 39c Ib m cK o n v s Bacon 1 Ibpkg 55c M H K 3 Tall Cans 39c CHUCK rOCOIIONTAS \ Beef Roast 39c Ib LAYER I M l. PK G . 'i DEL MONTE Raisins Jello Sweet Potatoes 31c \ A DEL MONTE 3S3 H I/E S LEAN 35c J leach Halves 22c* | Pork Chops Q . X i i f o !l MONARCH 2 FOR I f I Cranberry Sauce 39c rK IIROP S « 303 SIZE Fruit Cocktail 25c 49c Ib FRESH GROUND STRIETMAN CHOCOLATE DROP Cookies 1 lb bag 49c Hamgurger 35c Ib • uvme boom • SIMM ROOM • MMIWM SpaceSaver Cheat*— handtoma tloraf* piecea lor any room! In blond oak or triditioail mahogany, •attain drawara limulitai MOOIRN OR TRADITIONAL • Mara itoia(i ipaea ia lau flati I apata thin Namaliaail iknti. • laaa>«iMad «aawa • Fiiuuii-teittl lai aiaiai-tithtniit • l/4.iack ltd cidai Mastiuctit*. • MSI iMianlta nolh dtmi|a Wrapping Paper 10c pkg. SCOTCH TAPE 15c 25c 39c rolls Aero SNOW push button Large 12 oz. Size. Sprays trees, orna ments, etc. 79c SWANSDOtYN—W hite—Yellow—Devll'H Foad Cake Mix 27c it P IU SB V R Y M A Pie Crust Mix 19c Borden’s None Such MINCE MEAT 25c package If you can't find enough storage ipacc tl home (and uhat •om in »v*r did!), you owe il to yourself to » t thcie beautiful, M»ly styled Lana Cedar Chests. It's a factory special and quantity __________ i* necessarily limited—so come in as quickly us yuu can! « O N f GARM ENT SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A LANS! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a •c'ccsirce’s'cci'ste'e v I Rowan v 15 Dairy |j %M 1 L K | 1 gallon 5 85c I BROWN SUGAR 2 for ..............29c Margold MARGARINE .. 23c BUTTERMILK 1 gallon............50c I Hormel Lard 4 lb carton ' Coconuts 83c large size 19c each /& X k l W e s t E n d G ro c e ry WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | [x'cx'ix’-csttc.’Vfcs'ccsx'.M ice’s^m i THl!R5F)AY, DFXEMBEtt 16, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE •Farming! Miss MiU'i's'iivi V'.i'iiwn i-t-1 iirm-tl ’ home Hiiiuluy from n two iiuiiilhs vacation wiili Mm, MimIIui iwanc nnd otlii'i1 li-ii-niis In Wii.-.liiii'jluti, D. C. were Sumliiy Riiest.s of Mr. nnd monthly mcctliiR. Mm. J, Tl, Brncl: nnd Miss Mnry, topic was: "How Pnr Is It to Beth- Brotk. | U'licm Town?" Tnklnn parts-wito: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolin A. Scats of Mrs. J. C. BofU'r. Mrs. J. M. Oi-ncc. Winston-Suli'm wort: Sunday vis--Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Mrs. C. K. I tors of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Swits. fior. :iml Mrs. C. E. Crnwford nnd fiimlly wore d'mnor micsls of Mr .nnd Mjrs. S. Ci. Wallace Suil- Mlss Di’tti' Montr.omory of dliy, Doc. 12. Chiirlotti' Mt-mtn'inl Ilospltnl spi'nt Suiulny nl limtii'. Miss I,oui.se Seal s of I lie Mnores- vllli> llus|)il;il spent I lie Week end nt home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Trvin Allen spi-nt the.week in Courl.uey villi Mr. mul Mrs. W. K. A!U n. SiVC and Mrs. .1. W. Tite!:er nnd children of l-'ort Hvnt'.it were week end fiin-sls of Mr. anil Mrs. .1. W. Seats. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I.nird mul A. M. Laird of Advance. III. 1. and Mrs. ,). II. Shelton and Mrs. J. W. Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Ci. Foster or Mocksvillc The WMS of Farmlnston Bap tist Church met nt tlio church on Monday. Doc. 13, for their regular Crawford. The program Keep Christmas," by Peter Mnr- Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. ,I. Wednesday evening Dec. 15 nt B:30 shall, was read by Mrs. Wallace. P. Johnson of Winston-Salem. for a Christmas party. Games were played nnd prizes ------------ | L. J, Horne returned Saturday were won by Mrs. Nell James and The Pino - Farmington Home j nftcr several ;weeks visit with his Mrs. Floyd Dull. The door prize, Demonstration Club members will j son. Dr. Frank Horne and Mrs. wns won by Mrs. Will .White. Heart, meet with Mrs. D. K. .McClamrock | Horne in Rocky Mount, sisters were revealed and gifts ex- Fririiilly Hook Club The Friendly liook Club met Wednesday, Dec. a. with Mrs. S. G. Wallace in Farmington. A Christmas rending was given by Mrs. G. C. Graham. "Let's changed. The January meeting will be held with Mrs Odell James, Jan. 12. Special guest present were Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson. Mrs. Lottie Brock. ~ u liir\ I> ri ii >5 j A >* »* O PEN T IL L 9 P M THE GIFT CENTRE GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD SALISBURY, N. C • Please D o 11’ t BRING ANY BEEF TO US FOR PROCESS ING FROM DECEMBER 18TH UNTIL DEC. 27TH. OUR STAFF NEEDS THIS EXTRA TIME TO GET CAUGHT UP BEFORE CHRISTMAS. WE WILL HANDLE YOUR HOG MEAT NOW. UNTIL DEC. 22ND. Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Mocksvillc, N. C. i\ ' »\ tf f'i ( S'* : n {*4 I rt '*5 • ^| rl►C i $\ ^ I *3 i> YOU’LL WANT TO Look Your Bps! f * for Christmas Let US Style Your Hair NOW CALL COOLEEMEE .r.l!) FOU APPOINTMENT TODAY Cut- N - Curl Beatily Shop North Cooleemee. We Close Wednesday P.M. BONNIE PEOPLES. Owner & Operator ,1a iX $ •i •>S : •<•i S>* \■! >; *» ><a :]»i *•tf m a#4 *•ri >*a *V•f •*.*5 »j SAAA *■' u aA 9 * #•5 &iA H 3 55*5iirt*«tf M Ma *< I R o w a n P r in tin g C o, Gift Selections For Those 4 & \t~x n * ' l » You'll Be Sure T Find That Gift With This Handy Check List... v«?Tfa t 'm■ m cvr Pikdhn is compbto GIVE MW SNORKGii PMS ■ su m p . Timed for Christmn giving! A compltie icltciioo of Sbeaffcr't new Snorkel Pent to delight tveryonc on your list. All colors, all models, » «idt range of pricei. Come in today and see the world's only clean fill* ing pen. Shop early for ben choice! 9(lir» *0 §=5u o 12M• 8 po&v>Hi 9eg••W• Sheafler’j ^heoffer'i Sheoffer'i Sheaffer't Sheaffer's Creit *' Sentinel" V aliant" 'Stateufiah- Admiral $25.00 $20.00 $17.75 $13.50 $8.75 !# 1 i I I BILLFOLDSLUGGAGE BIBLES STATIONERY DESK SETS BRIEF CASES BOOKSPEN & PENCIL SET CLOCKS DESK LAMPS MEMO PADS ASH TRAYS TYPEWRITERS Free Gift Wrapping 3;3;»i».S-,3'.Jl-.3;S.S-.S-.S:3i5!S-.2;y.»;S:*S»!»v\ Iy ■ *I &• 55 !y 5w I 'iIs $ I I VVS iy* . P K T U M S IN A M A I I N O 3 1 I M I N I I M f l l Children and adults alike delight to tee favorite •torics and far aivay scenic wonderlands “come to life” in the fascinating realism of 3 dimension full color View-Master pictures. Seven cxciting stereo Koila* chrome scenes mounted in each low-cost Reel.,.to enjoy at Christmas a n d the whole year through in View-Master Stereoscopes and Projectors! O V I1 4 0 0 SUftJICT* A V A U M U POB CHILDREN (ADULTS Alice in Wonderland (3 Rttls) Night Before Christmas A Da/ at the Circus U. S, National Parks J» famous Cities ^ WorId*Widt "Trayel" Reels Christmas Slory (3 Reels) Rudolph, Red-Nosed Relndest Mother Cooss Rhymti Fairy Tales Cowboys Arabian Nights (3 Rests) Sam Sawyer Advenlurss Animals h MILS 35c MCll " 0 BRIDGE SETS PLAYING CARDS MONOGRAMMED Napkins TRAIN CASES LUGGAGECOLORED Book Matches PORTABLE Typewriters VIEW MASTERS GIRLS' BILLFOLDS STATIONERY 3 Pc. JUVENILE SET BOOKSFRAMED PICTURES PRINTS S E m ,t a t f Q f ’u f f l p y e by M A T T Superbly designed bags reslsfanl la Kuth, tcrolchtt »r diiccltra- tion. Never dries out ar crocks. Cleans wiih a damp tlolli so Hi beauty enduret. Self binding and bran corners for extra prelec tion. Handsome "golf grip" handles. Corbin combination locks.25% Off I’e’rc ’iHWMsc’rM 'C'cwt'M 'W 'W 'M 'W 'rs'cert'rsiiiM T* Black Genuine ---------------------------- THE PERFECT GIFT Leather *10.00 Black. Slurdita Illustrated $3.50 Black Leather India Paper Edition f9.00 CHRISMS TH« REVISED STANDARD VEXSiON BIBLE Order early for your trie n d i a ltd d#ar one*. And person* cilize your RSVB <jift in gold at nomitttil cost. WI SUGCCSI THIS I RSVI 01FT IDIT10MS: Black gtnuint leothvr................. $T0^00Slack Sluidite—illuv.........Slock lenrhr/ Indio pciptr adiiion 9.00 .1 m O JIC T O * . J « R o w an Printing Co. ««A IIM V U U A IU . J*HONE S321 2 0 N O A T N M A IN IV \I Iit- i a -I i SALISBURY, N,. C.\ T PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 Fork MOCKSVILLE LION TAMER. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., (center* holds iinvel and bell presented the loon 1 club nt .the charier nliiht program lust Friday night. At the left I.s Willie Weldon of Thomnsvlle who served as toastmaster for the occasion. At Hit' right Is R. Hoke Flynt of Winston-Salem who introduced the special guests. (Enterprise Photo) • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • 4 4 ^ „ « « « ^ * 9 9Current” Ideas For Christmas rt Irt~A~ftrtrt 3 rtrtrtrtrtArtrtrtrtrt 3ii ifi !* I % if Toastmaker .. Glass Coffee Maker Electric Iron .. Portable Iron Deep-Fry Cooker Electric Churn Electric Blender $34.95 Electric Blanket $43.95 Percolator .... $12.95 up Waffle Iron..................... MixMaster *2».S5Lcwyl v„rm,m MixMaster Jr $19.95Cleaner ......................... C. J. Angell Appliance Co. PHONE 259J Mocksville, N. C. Miss Vasta Cope entered Rowan jj Memorial Hospital Monday for s; treiilmi nt nnd possible sursory. ' Lynda Kay Jones was able to be brour.ht home Saturday from Ro- j fj wan Hospital where she had un- ' y tlcrgone ail iipiieiiclectc’iii.v earlier' ' in tlie week. j ;.J Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murrell | s{ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill, s' Morrell and family, all of Mocks-1 y ville. spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. and Mr.s. H. R. Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gobble and daughter. Kay. of Reeds were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ H. L. Gobble. Jerry Gobble spent the week end in Harrisonburg. Va., and attend ed the Christinas dance nt Madi son College on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford und family und Mrs. Luther Seaford spent Sunday in Hickory visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Tnylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix o.f Mocksville spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix. Mr .and Mrs. A. D. Beane, 'Mr. and Mr.s. Neal Rny Beane visited Mrs. Mattie Beane of Lexington, Sunday. Misses Carmen nnd Gnyo Rico and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley and family of Welcome went to Chapel Hill Sundny and attended a showing of “The Christmas Story." at the planetarium. Mr. and Mr.s. Bob Bailey and daughter of Mocks Church spent s' Sunday with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nod Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bail ey and baby of Welcome were Sun dny afternoon guests of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Bail ey. Mr.s. Agnes Franks nnd daugh ter. Vickie, spent Sunday after- noil with Mr. und Mrs. J\ W. t’ 1 Jones. Jr. Nelson Swift wns <i Sunday nf- ten’lon visitor here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester McCullough nnd son. Wnync. and Bennie Hen drix of Salisbury were guests of ll I Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman, g I Sundny. m Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie of I Churchland spent Sunday with • her mother. Mrs. Ozie Fleming. ......................... LUDKN’S—REAL CHOCOLATE Irtrtrt rtrtrtrtfi3rt18rtrtrt Chocolate Drops 21 m pkg 45c J Mj1»EN’S—AM. FLAVORS Hard Mix Candy 2 lbs 55c Ij, CHASE'S FAMOUS COCONUT I Bon Bons 35c lb box of 24 95c ILL l'OI'L'I.AR NtlMltERS 5c Candy CHOCOLATE COVERED *vries 1 lb pkg 49c INDlVUirAIXV WRAIM'KII K*K>*My $ %ACandy Canos box of 18 39c | ALL FLAVORS Chewing Ginn 6 for 20c ^ ?:•ifif The period of 1951-54 bvoujrht about a reduction of 10 per cent in the farm population of the United States. MYSTERY FARM NO. 12 OWNED BY W. E. SIIAW, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 t V utfiitiii Rmened FP ITS t Targarmesi.j <s u» M HAG * ■; BAG C R A T E i.rxVV.4 STAYMAN—MiLICIO.rti—r.LAClv '! >VKi I >1iles i? ® •Ml . W..........................Stf ....................................9 3 c $ ............................$ 1 -8 5 S .................... $3.59 f-V; S5c dozen I M California WALNUTS 37c lb. 1 * ■. V •» •. No. 1 BRAZIL NUTS 47c lb. W b P, LAiua: si/r; Stewart P E C A N S 49c lb. _ £'<? if.'c.t'cc't'ftvi'i'r.'c'c'c'ccc'c't'c'i's'f.'c'! iisls O ranges A’^V'^A’^A*' ^A': ^V^V‘^V,'CV'^*V,£V^vV'',**A ***,V*‘'Va"' S? w * W II fc'tf fit Jumbo PEANUTS *)•)«OtiC lb. Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEfK \ 9f C ris p S u g a r C a a k lM 9 ru t* all* V/z trsupooMf»urf>o*c /lour ratiiffa4 iraipooM bakiog V/i cup* m tM iw « d ff ^ n ip PelI tvairoon M il Evaporated M ftVi Clip soft shortening Sifi toKcthcr onto picce of paper itw (lour, bakins powilcr anil sail. Put toft shortening ami Manilla into a bowl. M il in ;ti£;tr gradually until lisht anil fluffy. Stir in about W of flour mixiurc. Then stir in about half of the milk. Stir ia half of the rest of the flour mivrure: Stir in rnr of, milk. A,Iii flour mixture tli.it is left anti mix well. Roll >/t inch thick on (lourcil board. Cut into desired sh.ipcs wiili flourcJ 3-inih cutter. Put on .urcMscii flat cooky pan. Hake on rack •li.ululy nhovc ccntcr in 373 oven (hifik moderate) 10 mill., or until ii.uht brown Remove (tom pan at once. Makes 4 i2oicO I b p c c i a t o o fxm m CJ esiersi I R K SI! LEAN G r 13 1 I M I J L S C C il 'd» Toiss-xxaxAsiau...... C U TI Q 'imed &e iis ALL 3IEAT LK.VN FLAVOr.’. V'i Jy ZTi T< T .? >i ^ O n< Vsoiieiess? i ’U v V M k |X I i t?ex FUESIILY S1AIJE—LEAX i’OIIK A*.:> r.K!:!' Loaf...........Me. a ! VT !\ ■ y e ■ 2 'y ' c -w W!V' y © §1 B-’tf **)t W tih U# £/>/t iljfS? ww \].!ir>/t & ¥ K(i $ w er i; TU R K E Y X We’ll want to catch just the | size Turkey you’ll need torV J \ Christmas, Please place your EARLY!order %i irt •ii © © W m m (&> m © © m The above picture wasn't hard to recognize as it is the former Blackwell farm on Mocksville, Rt. 1. now owned by W. E. Shaw. Can You Identify tHe Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. y . - A V i V w w v w u w W i W . V i W W . V A V i W J v m m W i V . v / . ;j “MIKE,” OUR PURINA FED HOG, will be butchered ij !; and given away (35 pieces) SATURDAY, DEC. 18th al •j 10 A.M. All persons holding chances please be present. J V S% % W «V .W V .V .W .W .% % W «V V yV .SV .SW .SV U V A V .W .W .V .% V W .% Davie Feed and Seed Store 'IS|'S I St tt. f o r y o u a t * 10 EXTRA COST! Depot Street m m -YOUR PURINA Phone 17 DEAL E R- Mocksville, N. C.m rm v<;*% •• IffiSv.-j.jii & Bolick gives &M. GR«n STffllPS o n a l l y o u r p u r c h c u t s . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE OK» Christmas CARE Program At the regular m eeting of th e Pino G range .this m onth atten tio n w as called to the C hristm as CARE program . Several of the m em bers of the O range pointed o u t th a t little publicity h ad been given to it an d p erhaps there w ere people in D avie C ounty th a t m ight w an t to p articip ate in th is w orthw hile program . T he U nited S tates governm ent h as 1,- 000,000 pounds of U. S. ag ricu ltu ral su r pluses w arehoused a t the present tim e in 32 foreign countries. CARE h as been au thorized to distribute this food surplu s to needy fam ilies by w ay of special 14-pound food packages, each w ith a variety of the foods. To cover th eir cost they need only 50 per package. T hus, for only 50c sent to CARE, New Y ork 1, N. Y., anyone can send a 14 pound food package w ith his nam e attach ed as donor to a foreign fam ily for C hristm as. CARE gu aran tees th a t th e packages w ill go directly to people who really need help. T his new spaper, along w ith th e Pino O range, feels th a t th is program is n o t only a good w ay of d istrib u tin g o u r farm su r pluses an d th u s gaining for u s badly needed friendship in th e w orld, b u t also a program th a t can give a g reat feeling of personal satisfaction to those participating. A fter all, th ere is very little th a t can be m ore appropriate a t C hrstm as th a n an unselfish gift to th e com m on h u m an ity of th e w orld. Huntn 3s ^........... B Y C U N T It Came Upon the Midnight Clear A little-known clergyman writes a well-known Christmas hymn Edmund Hamilton Seirt. Outaldt th* Unitarian vlnlty School, Sours could have chosen a mctropdltdenomination, ot which he was a pastor, that name itan pulpit. Instead he took a small church at Way*is little known. Sandtsfteld. Wayland and Weston; land where he had time to write poems, books andoutside their immediate vicinities few people know articles (or “The Monthly Religious Magazine" ofthat these are the names of towns. But they repre- which he was associate editor, sent respectively the birthplace, parish and passing But of his five books, hundreds of articles, poemsof a modest minister who (ave the world a hymn and hymns, the learned preacher of the small churchthat is sun| every Christmas in cities big and small is remembered today for two Christmas songs. Searsaround the globe. was only 24 when he wrote "Calm on the ListeningStretching along the Hoosie River In Western Gars of Night" which is still found in many hymnals.Massachusetts is a small range ot mountains known He was hitting his stride at 36 when he came upas the “Berkshire Hilts/* On the lower edge ot these with his masterpiece. But Scars held it for threehills in Berkshire County lie* the little town ot year*. Then in 1849 Or. Sears sent “It Came UponSandisfield. Across Massachusetts, not far from the Midnight Clear” to Boston's “The Christian Reg-Boston, is the village of Weston with its population Ister" but the editor held it still another year. Thenof 650. Seven miles away i* Wayland with its 1,000 Just before Christmas in 1S50, there appeared inInhabitants. print for the first time a Christmas hymn that i*' Edmund Hamilton Sears was born at Sandltfletd sung around the world but was written hy a mod-in 1810 and grew up to love ita bill* and outdoor «st preacher who** world was three small town* la lit*. With a doctor * degree bom Harvard'* Dl< Massachusetts. The Lions Club M ocksvillc’s new est civic club w as c h a r tered in an im pressive program last F riday night. Tlie ch arterin g of th e M ocksville Lions C lub swelled th e num ber of M ocksville’s active civic clubs to three. In addition to th e Lions, th ere is the R otary C lub an d th e Ju n io r C ham ber of Com m erce. T he m ain purpose behind any civic club is th a t of fellow ship and w orking to g eth er to prom ote w orth w hile projects for the com m unity. I t has been said th a t th e pro- - g rcsa of any com m unity could be m easured T he R otary C lub h as a restrictive m em ber ship along th e lines of business classifica tion. T lie Ju n io r C ham ber of Com m erce lim its m em bership betw een th e ages of 21 th ro u g h 36. T herefore, the Lions will offer o p p o rtu n ity to individuals w ho m ig h t not otherw ise have a chance a t m em bership in a civic club. T he rep u tatio n of Lions In tern atio n al is well know n. I t is an organizaton th a t is devoted to helping others, w ith great em p h a sis being placed on aiding th e blind. All of M ocksville an d th is com m unity w elom es in th e activity of it’s civic clubs. T he new ly organized Lons C lub will dcfinitcy fill a need for th is com m unity th e in terest an d effort of all those w ho have succeeded in bringing th is organiza tion to M ocksville. A Great Honor K nox Johnstone of M ocksville h a s been selected to lead the N orthw est N orth C aro lin a D evelopm ent A ssociation as p resident for th e com ing year. T his is a g reat honor, n o t only for Mr. Johnstone, b u t also for D avie C ounty w hich M r. Johnstone so ^ b ly represented as a director d u rin g th e p a st year. T his association is com posed of nine counties in th is northw est section an d a t th e end of it’s first year of existence is able to report su b stan tial progress in term s of th in g s accom plished and in term s of region al cooperation. O f necessity, the first y ear w as concern ed prim arily w ith organizational m a tte rs nnd w itli th e initation of industrial, ag ri cu ltu ral, recreational and com m unity de velopm ent program s. These developm ent program s are enabling counties to solve th eir problem s an d realze th eir g reat po tentialities. D uring th e com ing year Mr. Johnstone will head a 27 m an board of directors th a t is charged w ith th e responsibility of c h a rt ing th e course along w hich th is section of N orth C arolina will devtelop th e fullest. A rche K. D avis, w ho so ably served as pres- d cn t d u rin g th e first year of existence, will continue- to-servc. as chairm an-of th e board... of directors. D avie C ounty w as well represented a t 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 nt Mocksville. N. (!.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. It cam* upon th* midnight «le#r. That glorious song ef old, From angels bending near th* earth, To touch their harps *f fold;"Peoe* on the earth, good-will to mtn, From Heaven's all-gracious King;" Th* world in solemn stillness lay To hear th* angels sing. Still thro* th* cloven skies they seme, With peaceful wings unfurled, And still their heev'nly music floats O'er all the weary world; Above its sed end lowly plain* They bend an hovering wing; And aver e'er its label sounds Th* blessed angels sing. And y*, beneath life's crushing toed, Whos* forms are bending lew. Who toil along th* climbing way With poinlul steps and stew, look now! for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing; © rest beside the weory rood. And hear th* angels sing. For lo, the days era hastening on, By prophet bards foretold,When with the ever-circling years Comes round the age ot gold; When peace shall over all the earth Its ancient splendors fling; And the whole world give back th* song Which new th* *ngels sing. TOGETHER? . . . Some folks are saying thnt George Barclay will continue nt the University of North Cnrolina next year, while others nre saying that Jim Tatum will be nt Carolina. Both groups could be right. It mny be that—at least, it is not beyond the realm of possibility thnt Barclay nnd Tatum will be coaching together at the Univer sity. If tills seems like nn unusual idea, don’t forget that they play ed together on some great Univer sity teams many years ago. Bar clay was Tntanm's assistant at Maryland and was recommended to Washington & Lee by Tatum. KIDD 8R[ WFR ^ 'R a /e /g r/r 1-Mi l j?o«ne/u/D JANUARY . . . As to Tom Rog ers. coach of the Wnke Forest Demon Deacons, no decision has been made regarding whether he will continue as head coach in Baptist Hollow. His contract has one year to run. The trustees met a few weeks ago and said they would come up with a statement in January. From Ihe book “A HYMN IS BORN’* Copyright 1932—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. W ashington N otes th e a n n u a l m eeting held in E lkin last T h u rs day n ig h t. A pproxim ately 35 or 40 people from all sections of th is county w ere on h a n d to see M r. Johnstone tak e over office a n d to p articip ate in. the program . D u rin g th e com ing year th ere is m uch to be done by th is organization. However, in order for th e organizaton to function, th e cooperation of all citizens will be re quired. As tlie p rim ary aim of th is organi zation is a bigger an d b etter northw estern section of N orth C arolina, it should have your support. F or th e im provem ent of th is section c an n o t help b u t im prove th is coun ty an d yo u r com m unity. D avie C ounty is appreciatve of the honor reflected on it's progressivencss w ith th e selection of Mr. Johnstone to head th is nine county association. I t is also a chall enge to each an d every individual in th e county to do his p a rt by p u ttin g a shoulder to th e w heel. As D r. K enneth G oodson told th e g ath er ing last T h ursday night: “I t is th e d u ty of cach a n d every citizen to leave h is com m u n ity an d county ju st a little b etter th a n he found it.” Grady N. Ward D avie C ounty w as honored last week w hen one of its m ost prom inent citizens re ceived th e coveted Silver B eaver A w ard for service to Boyhood. G rady N. W ard of M ocksville w as h o n ored by th e U w harrie C ouncil of th e Boy S couts of A m erica for service to scouting rendered d u rin g a fifteen year period. He h as served as troop com m itteem an, m em ber of th e D avie D istrict Scout C om m ittee, D istrict C hairm an, an d for several years w as a m em ber of th e council executive board. Tlie Silver B eaver is th e highest aw ard available to a scouting offical. F or th is unselfish devotion to the Boy S couts an d w ork in various o th er civic e n deavors, all of D avie C ounty salutes you— G rady N. W ard. "Miss Mary," the demure little wife of North Carolina's new Jun ior senator. W. Kerr Scott, wore mink for the first time in her life the other day when her husbnnd was sworn into office on the floor of the U. S. Senate. It was also the first time 'any woman received a mink as soon as she reached Wnshlngon. which in the past has been noted as a rather mink-minded city. She received the mink at a still a showman—as well as a lead er writer and speaker. But he was older. At that time it looked as if Churchill would have to step down soon. All this year his retire ment has been indicated. Yet in the last few weeks, Churchill has scotched rumors that he wns get ting out, and now appears headed for more service. Reporters in England say he is well able to continue his duties, if speciul reception in the Senate he does so with moderation. This Caucus Room after her husbnnd reporter would not have guessed took the oath of ollice. It was prc- that possible at the luncheon press Turkey Foot Miss Joan Grose of ASTC. Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose, Born to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Dec. 8. at Davis Hospital, Statesville, a daughter, Jolene Rea Mrs. Smith and daughter re turned home Saturday and are doing flue. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited Mrs. John West nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. David Fry of Advance, Route 1, Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Hickory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar nnd son. Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. Qean Creason and son. Tonunie. of Harmony were lunchoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Foster and daughter, Sandra. Sundny. Jimmie Smith spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Woolen of Lone Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavis Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner of Clarksbury visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith and children Sunday afternoon. scntcd to her by T. Clyde Auman. who said lt was caught and pro- j cessed by Mrs. R. B. Jarvis of nearby Carthage, N. C. Scott also received a royal wel come to the nation's capital, as his wife did. Stokes County. N. C.. ham and eggs were served to Scott during the reception by a repre sentative of the approximately 1,- 000 Tarheels who traveled to Washington to see tlieir hero sworn in rightly. The ham and eggs were suppos ed to be cooked on the Capitol steps, but the police suggested a hot plate be used on the inside because ground rules prohibit any such demonstration on the steps or grounds. In addition to all this, the Haw River native was also presented with a "special citizenship appre ciation award" for the “honor he has reflected on his home county of Alamance. ....8cottrwho defeated 'Senator Al ton Lennon for his new job, was probably given the biggest recep tion ever ' accorded any newly- elected senator. During the swearing in cere monies, the packed galleries of North Carolian well-wishers ap plauded every time a senator came up to shake hands with the Tarheel legislator. And. as soon as Scott left the floor to attend to a matter outside the chamber, practically the entire gallery of spectators filed out. As far as they were concerned, the Senate simply was not in ses sion when their senator was of! the floor, regardless of whether anybody else was there or not. members gave the agless warrior in June. At times, during his speech after that mid-day meal, it appeared as if Churchill were al most too tired to go on. But "Winnie" is n fighter. He suffered a stroke and came bnck. Now he hns again licked old age. It should be encouraging for those who think they nrc unable to per form strenuous duties nt eighty, or thereabouts, to see Churchill carrying on. And it is dismaying to those political opponents who thought “Winnie" would be out of the way for good when he wns re moved front his post as Prime Minister in June of 1045 Nine years Inter Churchill Is back in power and still going strong. That is some sort of record for dura bility. 60 Second Sermons By KRKO DODGE TEXT: "He gets through too lnte who goes too fast."—Publius Syrus. An exploring party with the help of native guides und bearers wns forcing its way nt a fast pace through the jungles. Then, still fnr from the cnmping place agreed on. the natives snt down. “Arc they sick?" the native lender wns nsked. "No," he replied. "Are they tired," wns the next question. "No," wns the answer. "Then why are they stopping?" he explorers questioned. The native leader explained that they hnd n good reason. The men hnd traveled fnr and fast. Now it was time for them to stop until their souls could catch up with them. legislative assistant, then the nt Governor will 'indeed have a stlfc- ccssful appointment record. Incidentally. Larkins was T ir- heel of the Week In Sunday's IWwa <& Observer. TEACHERS WANTED . . . From now until well into next year you will observe in the news* papers n flood of "tcnchcrs want* ed" advertisements. Why. you nsk, should there be such a demand for tcnchcrs here In the middle of the term? Matrimony, friend, matrimony. The nnswer is that a flock of young girls teaching in our public schools decide annually along nbout the first frost that during the Christmns holidays will be a good time to tag onto that fellow they met last summer. Often times this means an end to their teaching career—or at least a long interruption.' ( They are hesitant to tell their principals, finally get around to it late in November while the kids have known about it since Sep tember. Hearing of the loss, the prin cipal begins the search through want ads and otherwise for re placements. After they have had two or three children, these one time teachers frequently return to the classroom, but that’s no help to the principal now. If the school man you are ac quainted with seems strangely Inching In Christmns spirit, don't be too hard on him. Maybe he's lost n teacher to Mr. Crcwcut from the neighboring town. COUSIN . . . Around at U* Elks meeting held here In RaMliH Inst Friday and Saturday the W * were ribbing Oodd Elk Clay iftfa* lie about how the State CoMct Wolfpack hnd held Dickie Hett* l ie so well in their game with tM Deacons earlier in the week. Clay, a first cousin of Dtdile, nnd nn outstanding young attorney of Burlington, stood it as kmg 4a he could. "That old buster will be gw for 40 points in the next gairtt ■ lust you watch.” said Cousin a * In that half-grinning, sly Hem way. P.S. You know what happened. On Saturday night—Just befog* he left for Burlington — learned that Dicklc had hit tM basket for 49 points and a M Atlantic Coast Conference reeo —against Virginia. Note; You and I in the old dajrt saw many a game in which U » total score of both teams was M than thnt. Those we admiip- as having powerful influences upon the good conduct of man-kind today, were Unemployment, nbout which so| men and women who spent time in much was heard just a few months ago. has now fallen from the pub licity spotlight, if the f igure Stay's between two and three million, government officials will not be come alarmed. As pointed out by many .business experts recently, the nation hns always had a cer tain number of unemployed in peace-time.. Pfc. Robert Mason Serving In Germany 4TH DIV.. OERMANY — Army Pfc. Robert Mason, Jr.. 22. son of Mrs. Secreca J. Mason. Mocks ville, is serving with the 4th In fantry Division in Germany. Training received by the "Ivy" division, part of the U. S. Seventh Army, includes intensive maneuv ers and realistic field problems. Mason, nn automatic rifleman with the 22nd Regiment's Com pany C. entered the Army in De cember. 1953, and arrived over- sas last May, He is a 1953 graduate of Mary land State College. Sir Winston Churchill's recent birthday anniversary touched off what might have been the greatest international birthday observance for a world statesman in many decades, perhaps even the most widespread In history. The remarkable part of the cele brations, nil over the world. W s the fact that so many leaders of various peoples felt <i real sense of warmth for Mr. John Bull him self. And millions looked upon his birthday anniversary as a chance to pny respect to a man who Is one of the all-time greats of recorded history. Reporters in Washington saw Churchill in June, when he eame to Washington to see President Elsenhower—as he has done on other occasions to see Presidents j Roosevelt and Truman. He was | definitely an aging statesmen in June, His face glowed and he was The present unemployment to tal—about 2,700,000—represents nn unemployment percentage of about four per cent. The records show that the percentage has been high er than that many times in peace time. However, in the latest vase, before 1854, the country was also in recession. The unemployment total in De cember, 1954, is down considernbly from enrllor totals this year. Fur ther decreases in the next six months would mark the end of the recession, and tlie. end of unem ployment as a major political is sue. It should be kept In mind that theve will always be some unem ployment nnd that unemployment percentages were as high as 17.2 in 1939—the year war broke out in Europe. Economists then, don't see anything alarming about the four per cent figure the country now has, especially since it has been growing smaller in recent months. If the trend is deflnltey reversed, and it appears so, then the political effects of this Issue might be nil in 1956. Instead of unemployment, the big topic among labor leaders in 1955 will probably be the guaran teed annual wage. The United Automobile Workers Union., will stage an all-out fight for such a repose nnd thought. Christ spent thirty days in the wilderness bc- fore h e started- preaching.....Paul- had his yenrs in prison to reflect and write. The work of men who travel far and fnst endure only when they take time to "let their souls catch up with them." They weigh and measure, correct and recharge. In our scientific world, fired by millions of high-speed minds, we need to take time to pause, prayerfully, and direct our courscs toward goals that will sat isfy the inner man, too. Copyright 1933. contract next summer. Other unions are sure to follow the NAW example. Because of oppo sition to such plan, it appears that this Issue may well be the big one in labor-management circles for several years. i F t nilIJ'iTl A LAWYER FRIEND OF MINE I NEEDED NEW LETTERHEADS PRINTED. I DID THEM,FOR HIM. . . FA ST, AND RIGHT R EA SO NA BLE»TO O / THREE BRIDES . . . Speaking of marriages, we note that the daughters of three prominent North Cnrollnlnns will soon be walking down the bridal pnth. First one is Miss Carolyn Jean Douglas, daughter of Mr .ond Mrs. Ben Dougins. He is the director of the N. C. Department of Con servation and Development. This wedding comes oil next Saturday The groom is John Allen Morris, one of the outstanding amateur tennis players of the country and a student at Presbyterian College m~Soutfr'Cavotmtr:--------------— - Then wc have Miss Catherine Bikle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bikle. John Is the veteran business manager of "Education,” sharp magazine put out by the N. C. Education Association. Third on our list is beautiful Jean Norton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Roy Norton. Dr. Norton is head of the State Board of Health. Miss Bikle, whose wedding comes on February 18. is marry ing a Virginian .and Miss Norton, whose wedding date is February 12. is being wed to a Virginian. Used to be, you know, when proud Virginians and South Car olinians looked askance at mixing up with us po' Tarheels, but it seems we are now getting up in the world. HE DIDN'T LEAVE . . . Wc had about 150 folks come by the Nh> after the Appalachian • Newberry game here last Saturday after noon. , Among them were three fcltoWa who used to play for me whM 1 was coaching at Appalachian: Francis Hoover, basketball CNtll at Appalachian Bob Broom. M i field coach at Appalachian: *1 Bill Edwards, coach at ChlMNtt'l Home in Winston-Salem. Incidentally, Bill Edwards, mm of the officials in the Orange M game between Oklahoma al Maryland last year, waa remlniag- ing during the visit about the IH he became discouraged and trt to quit school. He decided he woi just discontinue his efforts to ag> cure an education. I was tipped off he was IrgvMH Appalachian and 1 went to II edge of town in the Appalachia* school bus to find him. He iwm nized the bus and ran away frail the highway through a ten-in snow. I took In after him, \ somehow lost his trail. I rushed back to Boone, bonr? owed a friend's car—one whlchi.l knew Bill would not rccogniaa,.! rode up and down the highway until Bill showed up and flagged for a ride. I picked him up m took him back to school. uripM liim to stay. Saturday he was sat-' ing how glad he is that BUSY . . . Those people who will make up the 1S55 General As sembly, which moves into Ral eigh on Jan. 5, are .iust as busy as the principal who has lost a teacher. They are not only busy with normal plans for Christmas, but must get their houses in order for a long stRy in Raleigh. They real ize they may well be here ;untll the leaves are well along on the trees next spring. Consequently they must make fore nearly com plete plans for their departure then would normally be the case. America by 1975 Will Witlil about a 50 per cent Increase'"In consumers' expenditures on aj pllanccs .according to governmen tal estimates. The National Association' | of. Manufacturers cites a report S by the President's Materials Policy Commission in pointout out that “ . . . a projected increaac of 50 per cent in consumers’ expen* dltures on appliances makes a sub stantial allowance for r a p id growth of such newcomera aa air conditioners, home freesers '.V* dishwashers. Fortunately, theae appliances are broadly similar In their materials requircmenta to the remainder of the group, so that lt is appropriate to project the 1975 materials requirements of the group as a whole at 50 per cent above the 1950 level.” T fty . T b r ifh A fik , Ur Bill Paulson WILL BE SUCCESSFUL . . . If all the appointments which Luther Hodges makes as Governor are as well received by all factions as his naming of John Larkins as “Wonder what happened !* Ju n io r? I haven't aces h i* since he tipped over tlw cookk counter!" PAGE TWO TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER Ifi. 10'I I ii ii c r a 1 s Mrs. Cora l)iivis. (!!{ Funeral services ror Mrs. Com Davis, (ill. of Mocksville Rt. 4. wife of ,/oltn II. Davis, iveri! held l-’ritlny iii. I lie Liberty Methodist (Munch. 'Plii* Ui’v, 1?. c. Adams !\ml Rev. (1. \V. Fink officiated. j Mrs. Davis died early Thursday In a Salisbury hospital after a Ion:: illness. Sin1 \v:is born Sepl. 2-!. lft.01. in S Davie C’liiiniy. tin1 daughter of J. and Alltv Sutton Daniels. .Surviving are lii'f husband: six wins. Joseph Davis of tin- home. | Irvin and Everett Davis, both of Cooleemee, Robert nnd Jolmny Davis both of Mocksville. and (•Marvin Davis of Chinn Grow; two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Speaks I of Clemmons and Mrs. Lois Brown of Moeksville. Route 4: one broth er, Tlmnius Daniels of Mocksvillt!, Route 4; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Windsor of Arlington, Va., nnd Mrs. George Corrcll of Mocksville, Roule 4: mid'nine grandchildren. Annie It. finitlier, TI Funeral services for An»i<! B. ICiaHher, 71. of Greensboro were 1 held Friday at the New Union Methodist Church. lJurlal wns [ In tin; church cemetery. Mrs. Gaither died Dec. nth iu n I nursing home in Greensboro. She llmd been an invalid for three Iyenrs and In serious condition for | two weeks. Until slii! moved to Greensboro 117 years ago. .she lived in the (Sheffield Community of Dnvle I County. Se is .survived by two sons, I Paul and Thurmond Gnitlicr of Itlreensboro; seven grnndchildron: 1 five ureal - grandchildren: one I brother, J, A. Gaither of Ilnr- [liiony: and a sister. Miss. ISct.ly ICaillier of Harmony. Cook, nnd the Rev. Robert Onk- ley, offlelnted. Burial wns 111 the church cemetery. Mr. Clodbey, n retired farmer nnd merchant, died nt his home | Friday after two weeks of critical illness. Mr. Godbey had been in poor health for nbout 10 yenrs. Prior to Hint time he had been n promi nent figure in community life and lor many yenrs operated a gen- eral store in the nrea. A son of the late Calvin M. and Elvira Gaither Godbey, lie wns born Jan. IS. 1882 In the County Line community nnd spent his en tire life there. . He was n member of the Society llnptist Church. Tlis. widow, the former Mny Ratledge whom he married March 12:1, 1004. survives. Other survivors include 2 sons, W. T. Godliey of tho home nnd Joe R. Godbey of North Wilks- boro: seven daughters, Mrs. Norris M. ISlnckweldor. Mrs. John.T. Gill nnd Mrs. Feb Porter of Slntosville, Mrs. ■Guy Stroud, Mrs. Buford York nnd Mrs. Cnrl Camp bell of Harmony. Rt. 1. nnd Mrs, Marvin T. Johnson of Moores- vllle: one brother.C. F. Godbey of Mocksville. Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Snllle Stroud nnd Mrs. Etta Wnlker of Moeksville, Rt. 1; and Mrs. J. R. Cambell of Cleveland, Rt. 1; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Fulton sent of Fort Lee. Va.. for Quarter-j were present. A new yenr party | master training. He spent the pnst will be held Jan. 1 nt the eom- week end with Ills wife and par ents. Sam Hege of Midway visted Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Fry. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of Reeds, spent, the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck C'one. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and boys of Fork spent Sunday evening witli Mr. and Mrs. Boyd l’ack. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wivnn have moved to Lexington. Improperly used milking nw- chini’s comprise the most frequent cause of injury to cows' udders. Such Injuries lead lo mnsltls. Oak Grove -------:----------------------------------------'sMrs. 11. Ij. Whitaker is at home j J. again after being at Duke TIospi- j •{ tnl for several weeks. j .J I %Joe Cecil McDaniel was given a ! J* mutiny bidding. The next, monthly meeting will be at. the home of Mrs. Frank Bowles on .Ian, !!. W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .-.V I W i n t er Is II I Get Your Coal Now! jjJ 5:: WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE S I; FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY $ •I COALS MINED. £ s ---------------.---------------- | Let us take care of your inel needs with our > quality: < COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE J surprise family birthday dinner f Sundny nt the home of his parents.' ■! Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. II. McDaniel. I* Ij'Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker 5* hnve moved into their new home. ■! Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Miilli.s hnve moved into the Clement house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker. The WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Roy A; Williams Saturday night Tor the monthly meeting. Fmirten members nnd two visitors f. —PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— >. | ---------------S \ Moeksville 4 . I lee & Fuel Company £ Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. uw M.irlin I,. <;<«ll),v. “:} Funeral services for Mnrtin I,. I Godbey 7‘.!, of the County Lille I community, were held Sundny. nt I the Salem Methodist Church. Rev. |W. D. Hutchens, the Rev. J. S. The WSCS will hnve their meeting Sntimlny night, Dee. 111. at 7 o’clock nt the hut. The meet ing was positioned because of the Fork Civic Club's Friday night meeting. A Christmas program will be given by the young people. Christ inas F.ve, nt 7 o'clock nt the church. The public is cordially invited to nttend. Pvt. Jerry Nelson Young fin ished his basic infantry training at Fort .Inckson. S. C.. nnd wns WVWVlftAAaAM JW W W W W W VW W W VVW W UW W W W W W ^ * f3 *dr. i % - y / '7 ; 'J .................. • At Martin Broth e r s COMPLETE LINE OF • Chris I in a 8 C a n <3 i e 8 Specializing In Plumbing Repair Work Installation of New Jobs Complete IJaths Installed ' All Types Well P u m p s for Sale and Installation Call <>n us for any general plumbing work. We guarantee our work and welcome your Calls. We arc located in the old Gray Smith hu-ation on Salisbury Street. ck’s Plumbing !u! Ceii'eral Kepaif | •; Phone 154 ^ X V .V .V .V A V .% V % \\V .V .V .V A Y A Y A W V W /A P W V W A \ J.-.-- *.5. 3. 3. 3. .3. wt3<3«3<.»*3i3«3«2«.».3«3«3.3<—12> | © Auction' Sale • f W. S. Boyd I • y NEAR IJAMES CROSS ROADS CHURCH Ij; Thursday, December 2 3 1 C H O C O L A T E D R O P S ORANGE SLICES............................... HARD CHRISTMAS MIX ................. COCONUT ICES................................. COCONUT BON BONS HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS CANDY .... 29c ih. ....Site Ih. ..... 25c Ih. .... 35c lb. 35-45c lb. ....35c lb. CRYSTALLIZED CREAMS........................... 40c lb. PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. boxes. 55c Denble-Dipped CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUTS . (ISc lb. ^fisristm iis"1% lr jiii(l Prints ENGLTSII WALNUTS STEWART PECANS CREAM NUTS ~ PEANUTS.............................. 35.49c lb’. . .... S5c lb. ....42c lb. ........:;o e ib . r LAYER RAISINS .........................................................- 25c Ih. ORANGES...................$3.75 crate— V\ Bag......................95c TREE RIPENED TANGERINES 3.5,5;5;5;3;S}3,S.5.3.3V^2.3;SiS;2i5;^;^5;2.-3.S;5,i^.2.D.3.3;Di3.Si3/5.3.S.3^.5.3.3«5.>,?;r^ -10 A.M.- h k |!« liri|»4 l^iI |r« Sale Consists of:— Personal Properly Farm Tools Implements Andirons £ Towel $2.98 - $4.05 ji * Sets (j per pair $1.85 to $5.251 Pinup LAMPS $2.49 Table LAMPS $2.19 Cultivator Flat Bottom Plow Grain Drill VAC Case Tractor Planter Disc Harrow > Other Items Too Numerous To Mention .V .W .V .V .’.V .V .V .W .V Sale Will Be Conducted By W . Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. .V A W .W .V A W .m — EVERYBODY HURRY OUT — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,10 A.M. Spring Knight K Spring Knight « 32 pc. set BED SHEETS S PILLOWCASES ^ CHIN A WARE $3.79 - $4.29 pair g $1 per pair ^ $4.95 to $9.49?■/ fu RADIO FLYER WAGONS................................$1.85 to $7.95 DAISY AIR RIFLES ............ .........................i$3.95 to $7.95 TRICYCLES — TRACTORS — COMPLETE LINE of TOYS. COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT WRAPPINGS AND - CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS AND LIGHTS. Martin Bros. Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Y our d ta le r't C hristm as d isp lay is a tim ely re m in d e r. . h a v e e x tra C oke o n h an d th ro u g h o u t th e holidays. BOTTI.RD UNDEIt AUTHORITY OF Till’ f'OC'A-C'OI.A COMPANY BV: WINSTON COCA-COI.A r.oi'Ti.i.v:; CO. •rohc" Is a rer.istom t trmlo-mnrfc 1951. THE COCA-COf.A COMPANV 9jl 0 “ • m a i l k n o w n b y I h e c w N i p i i n . v h e k e e p w * * . . . * • » b u « i i i e « s 1% k n o w n b y t b e i ( l i e » l « i i k e e p . « M S M 'J W e like lo thlnlc we have the best merchants in tho Norlh Carolina M erchants Association . . • To bo a member of out organisation Is truly a mark oi success . . . oi prestige . . . Look in the advertisements oi your local newspaper and you will see another answer to tlio ques tion ol who the successful merchants in your town are. You'll see his advertisements telling tho readers . . . truthfully . . . and regularly. . • . and in a planned way . . . about his services . . . his store or shop . . . his merchandise. These readers soon come to have CONFIDENCE in lha advertiser and are attracted to his store. His dealings aro FAIR , . . HONEST . . . shopping conditions aro belter and It soon becomes apparent that It pays to do business with a firm that advertises. 8 Votir LOCAL Merchant Is YOUIt cimirtermnster . . . helps liuilil YOUJt cmmmmlly . . . nnd carries large stocks for YOU! The North Carolina MERCHANTS ASMMTIOKi •12 Raleigh dldg. INCOUPOUATEO Established In 1302 Raielgh THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES People pro frequently h<?nrd to sny: “One cun be snved r,s easily kiltsld? th>: church ns Huy can "vtthln It." It, is trut* Unit. yoo|)|.'! can be. ssved os ?(►«!)*• {.uitlde my denomination ns they enn within one—In fact much easier. If any nre saved within tho denomin ations. It will not be because of them, but In spite of them. But since Christ’s church nnd kingdom nre one nnd the same In stitution. If people enn be snved outside His church then they enn be snved outside His kingdom. If we nre not In Christ’s kingdom, then In whose kingdom nre we? The church is the body of Christ. (Eph. 1:22. 23; Col. 1:18. 24 >. Then, to be In Christ ts to be ini his body. “For by one Spirit nre we nil bnptized Into one body ...” (I Cor. 12:13). One is not a new creature till one gets into Christ. “Therefore If any man be in Christ, he Is a new creature ..." (II Cor. 5:17). In Christ we "... have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins ...” (Eph. 1:7). Salvation is in Christ Jesus '.II Ttm. 2:10). Now. if one con be saved outside of Christ's church, then one can be saved outside of Christ, and independ ent of the above blessings. But this is impossible bccause "... all the promise of Ood nre in him ...” (II Cor. 1:20). Paul called the church "... the house of Ood ...” (I Tim. 3:15). If Ood has children outside fcte church, then they are outside Tils house or family. The religious world needs to learn, first, that Christ never had anything to do with a, humnn' de nomination; and. second thnt there are not two or more pro cesses by which one becomes a Christian nnd then a member of the church. The snme process thnt makes one a child of Ood makes one n member of His church, which is Ood’r family. By the new birth one becomes a child of Ood a citizen of his kingdom, a member of his family. When one Is born agnin. the Lord ndds him to His church. (Acts 2: 47). Why should one wish to loin anything else? Why not bc satis fied with Ood’s perfect plan? He that "... transBresscth, and abideth not In the doctrine of Christ, hnth not God. He that abideth in the' doctrine of Christ, he hnth both the Father and the Son." *11 John 9>. Adv The church which meets at Jericho 9 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mins Janet Lions of PfellTer College mnde nn Inspiring talk at the 11 o’clock service Sundny. Lunch wns served In the basement or tlie educational building after the service. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts. Friday nt 2 o’clock. Gifts will be t.xehanged. Tin: children and young people will practice tlie Christinas mo- urum Thursdny nt 7 and 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and son. Jerry, vis ited Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodses nt Greasy Corner, Wednesday. _____Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster and Richard visited Ucir"moHieiT Mrs. G. L. Frye, ol Lexington, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and daughter. Donna, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tut terow and family. Mrs. Duke Tut- t«!iow Mrs. Ola Crotts and daugh ter, Carol, and Mrs. Henry Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nail nnd family Sunday. Joyce Nall is confined to her home because of sickness. «L Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Tutterow and son, Johnny, of Pine Bidge. visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and nous of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and chil dren, Joyce nnd .Gurry, of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Bob Lagle of Liberty visited Joe Swicegood Sunday afternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters, visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier, Saturday night. Sunday afternoon visitors ot Mrs. Annie Swicegood were; Hu bert Swicegood of Fletcher:. Flo.vd Swicegood of Milford Hills: L. F. gwlcegood'of Statesville; and Mr. and Mr?. J. D. Dnvis and daugh ters of Mocksville. Calahaln MISS FAYE ELIZABETH NAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Na.vlor announce the engagement of their daughter, Faye Elizabeth; to Richard Gray Spease, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey Spense of Pfafftown. No date hns. been set for tlie wedding. Mr. ond Mr*. Ouy Bumgarner vblt,“ri Mr. rnd Mrs. Haywood Powell Sundny afternoon. Mr. ond Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family visited their daughter. Mrs. Lee Kosch of Kannapolis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell' visited Mr. Merrell's parents at Fork Church, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Holton o f. Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee Sunday after noon. J02 Pjr?Me of Si.ot; Co’lfesje vis ited hi? parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. r. iTeraba?, over ihe w.ek ?n<i. Mv. and IvU'T.. J'.m Wilson visited Mrs. Katie Powell one day recent ly. Mrs. Polly Creason visited Mr. ond Krr. .Tim ?otve!! over title rs s ’s end. •John Hutchins rani C. Hunter of Wln°ton-Sfil<;m visited Mr. and Mrs. Vv. F. Ferebee Sunday after* noon. I ^5. . FREE — FREE LIFE INSURANCE STOCKS F O R GROWTH AND APPRECIATION For information: Telephone HOWARD W. BREZOER, STONY POINT, N. C. PHONE 6973 Representing McDaniel Lewis & Co.. Greemboro, N. C. Forty six North Carolina coun ties nre eligible for emergency loans to repair hurricane damage to farms. Laying flocks in North Caro lina laid an estimated 109 million eggs dtiring September—the hlgh- es production on record. * T o w n T a g s N o w O n S a l e Gel Yours Now at The Town Office mtf** m m% Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow pnd daughter. Sandra, Sunday. Bandrtt ts on Ihe sick list. fo u r u /o h (^ k rid m a i ^ asliion l! Mail the Order Blank or Call 5300 to Speed Your Chrittmas Shopping! I < *v s • *■ ,■* > 5> > * ' ^ f S v - <* • < » ‘ f , - " 1 > \ \ a < > <'&> A. Boucle with pearl and gold B. Sophisticated wool jeriey in trim. White, black or pink. Sizes 32 to 3 8 ................7.9S p . Scoop neck double nylon_. _________ ___,____, ... C. Crept blouse with pearl . ^ black or white. Sizes 32 to 38. trim. Whit*, blue or pink. S im felouse, pearl trim. White, pink, S.W 30 to 38............................M I blue. 32 to 3 8 .................B.M *:v t * * t yfi, \ • 1 ■ ■ 'fp ! i Sparkling glamour tops . . . to give or to Own! Fashions to lend excitement to any wardrobe! . . . Just six from our wonderful tollection! r.BITY LOU c/o GUYES, Salisbury, N. C. Quant. Blouse No. Site Oolor Price F. White double nylon blouse with black buttons, trim; Peter Pan collar, 32 to 38 .. . .5.95 C. Lined nyion blouse With oil* over fluting. White, pink, or blue. Sizes 32 to 38 . . . 10:91 I Name ........................................................................... | Address ............................. .................. I City ................................................................................ ■ □ Check □ Charge □ C.O.D. I Please odd 25c for postage and 3 '/c Stote tax. (D Friday. Dcc. 21, F. R. iosev Stove wiM give away lin-ee prizes. 1st prize: Bicycle 2nd prize: Electric Iron 3rd prize Electric Toaster Eaeh Person Will Receive a ticket when they conic to our Store There will be one drawing for each prlte Saturday. Dcc. aitli. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN m s>Drive out to get your groceries and many other lines ot H merchandise we carry. You will bc surprised to sue what g •n extensive line of General Merchandise we have, vy -Hnrrjr Bark; We Appreciate Your Patronage— ■— —- F. R. Josev Grocery V SALISBURY HIGHWAY ROUTE 4 W<*<<TO»*W€WWlCT»W«yM,«»gtg>«;isigME»s>gi3!jretgig;sw"t;e,-gtg!<i,yg,g,.g,.g<e'gie rf,if I STILL TIME TO O P I N YOUR CUYIS It. C. A. (« - VOiVINGCNARGC ACCOUNT) . . . AND MAKI YOUR CHRIST MAS SHOPPING fASY | ON YOUR BUDGET! * * 3 0 * f’P ! I Y" Beautiful seamless sheers in the new fashion colors. 1.3S •• 1.95 Belle Sharmeer Flattering, full-fash ioned hose in your personal size. 1.3$ » 2.50 IT PA¥S TO ADVERTISE PAGE rou it THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, 1954 Cornatzer MHS. WORTH POTTS The community was snddcncd to hear of thc tragic death of L. C. Ellis. "Shorty" as he is known to friends, wns returning to his home from Fort Be lining. On., to spend the week end with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Ellis. Ho was hit by a passenger train and kill* cd instantly near his home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts nnd children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs. H. L. Starr nnd children. ' George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. Worth Potts and chil dren, Knye nnd Olcndn. shopped In Salisbury Saturday. Rev. Gene Goodman of Chinn Grove filled thc pulpit nt Corn- atzcr Bnptist Church Sunday. He j hns ncccptcd thc cnll to be pastor here nnd plnns to move to our community in the future. He was formerly pastor of Needmore Bnp tist Church, Rownn County. Mrs. Derry Bnrnhnrdt nnd Mrs. Matthew McDaniel shopped in Snlisbury Saturday. The Chrlsinas program will be given nt Cornatzer Baptist Church Friday night, Dec. 24 at 7:30. Thc public is invited to attend. Rev. <md Mrs. Gene Goodman of Chinn Grove were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bnrney. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding It you appreciate quality wark at fair prices see us;; all work guaraatead. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1M1 W. (M es St. Salisbury Pbone Day 141; Night 5454J B rl \ ±auntm «unr M,.. I m t v * '• * » w i t h K a r o I < m 1 m i f c t y o m o f c t i r e # e v e r y f c W y Jim # l i v t i th U t y r v p , »» a k o k tth tp o p v h r V/t-m d 3-pound 5* ond 10-poiMcf cent /{d r o ' ' ft ’ Sr t JOHN N. IJAMES nnd J. F. Sto icstrect nre shown at one of the recent Masonic Picnic. John N. Ijames Passes Away al 92 Years of Age Last Living Person To Have Attended. All The Masonic Picnics Funeral, services for John N. Ijames, 92. were held Saturday nt t h e Mocksvillc Methodist Church. Rev. W. Q. Gtigg nnd Rev. H. ,C. Sprinkle officiated. Burial wns in Rose Cemetery. Mr. l.iiiiucs died nt the locnl nursing home Friday night. He had been in declining health for .sevcnil months and seriously ill for 30 days. Although Mr. Ijames was not n Mason, he attended each picnic In-id .starting with the first at Shoals, near Cooleemee. in 1878. j one son. Howard Ijnmcs of High He continued when the affair was Point: one g'randson: and two shifted to Clement Grove, a five | sisters. Mrs. W. C. Wilson of acre tract behind Mocksville High j Mocksvillc, Route 1. and Mrs. W. School. Thc onl^r year he missed' O. Click of Salisbury. was in 1035 when thc picnic was called off because of u Polio ep idemic. His nppcnrence nt the picnic in 1952- wns somewhat abbreviated. “I've never missed one," he told a news reporter then, "but I don't feel like staying for dinner this time. Just wanted to come." He seemed happy that he was able to keep an unbroken record. Mr. Ijames was born in Davie County Jan. 15, 1802, a son of B. R. nnd Jane Coon Ijames. He married Miss Maggie Howard, who died in 1919. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. C. Lnnc of Marshall, Va.: w iv e s c a n p la y m{t I *1] For thm F lraf-C h oto* Fmmtur— B u y AmmHcm’m F trm t-C h okf Truck* 5 $ (HEVROIHIRUdS * ' e t i a v r a l a t t r u e k * a l a n a • i v « y a w a l l N i t a a f a a t v r a a t h a t m a a n m m w a r n p a r . •’> m m w a r d p a r a a H a n A n < N ia y ’r a A m a r l a a ’a l a w a M > p r t e a d l l n a a f m i a l i a l JOITAHOtlB I HMM-COMMNMION 1 row nn , I You get exactly the I right power for I your job. All three j great valvc-in-hcnd j engines deliver gas- j saving, hour-saving , high-compression ( performance on | thc job! | IKTKA KUOMMMSI Am MtMaiurr Sturdy single unit tubular steel rear axle hou sin g s! S tr o n g , r ig id frames! Diaphragm- Spring C lutches with high torque capacities and built- in long life. MVMCII - IMTWII re t iamk MHVINCI Less effort needed with efficient Re circulating Ball S teerin g G ear; T o rq u e-A ctio n and Twin-Action brake design helps you stop surely and easily. MMRICA'S PMSV CMOfCI Chevrolet h Ant in taka in all Hmm wmight co»ocfflo»—Vi ton, %-f frw,>**»2 fw«f Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N.PIIONE 156 A •.-.sv. .v:v Wv,gW I dive a wonderful, new, electric "especially-for-him" gift — he'll sing your praises and be a happier husband all year long. An automatic clock-radio, a close shav ing electric razor, a heat-pad for relaxing comfort, handsome electric clock for den or office . . . our list goes on ond on, but yours gets checked off this perfect all-electric way! IS ? m.}\W •SK. V V l f l t k t M t C f t Chai*lie Coe’s Phillip’s 66 Service Station /fS m'l $ 5? LOCATED ON SALISBURY HIGHWAY JUST OUT OF MOCKSVLLE See Your Electric Appliance Dealer SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 • Balloons and candv suckers for children * • Free cartons of soft drinks with purchase of gasoline • Many other items to lie given away . . . All day Saturday during the Grand Opening cele bration » .'1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ICHIII6 M5ISSLES! C u fifo W ■ """ ♦ W A N T A D S I i pain* of tired, icr«, aching mu* with STANttA»OK, tAbloU or powUti r, BfANOACK act* fait 1 Ininy comforting rtliaf... brcjutt* the AT ANUAOK (unmil.t cvmbinci ••vefdil prmctiptiort tyj;» Irp flretfitnli fur fait rvlitff ol tmin. W J t'tf s th ik Z t C o % X colo discomfortsd ti J.tfuti/ IV r IV'llk Germs UpKishtsIf wonkd l*y i«>o ir^jmiit, Immlug or Kehlnn urination, Uettlmj Up Nlit 1*I UiicfcHche, I'li'^iin- ovt-r Uhuhler. or Stnm>: Cloudy Urine, dm* to t'tuinnou Kiduev rail lUu»ltliT Irritutii»n. try Ov.s,n:.\ for quick, I*i-utItyin::. cotai'oitlm: help. ;hui million CYHTUX lal>I**l* u.^ed in post U.i v<>urs pmvi* M*teiy mul m.Tr.'.';, a*;!: t t«*r15 YSTKX under money-buck gmiruuiee. Sec how much belter you j.cl tutitorrow. T«V«U[vr .* v #"4* % ! « r £ k l m s J l §AND COUQHS DUE TO CPI.ftS RsnK f-^r* uaxitcvt C L A SS IFIE D AO RA TES: TW O C EN TS PE R W O RD PE R IN. S-^WTION. MINIMUM C H A R G E 5UC. CA SH W ITH O R D ER . CA RD O F TH A N K S *1.00. CA SH W ITH O R D ER . N O T IC E | SALK O F R EA L ESTA TE North Carolina—Davie County 1 Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a Deed of Trust executed by Kcnnolh H. Miller and wile Opal Elizabeth Miller and delivered to • B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for Davie ii County. N .C.. in Deed of Trust:! Book 33. page 2!I7. default haring j I LOST IJI.c-k Hcaglo with while, breast | and white legs, with brown dot over j each eye. Conlact David Hendrix, I Phone S*U. c-o Martin Bros., Mocks- \illc. 12 Iti 2tn KOU SAI.lv- 05 bales *if alf.'ilfa Im.v. Sc- HaroM Foster, 43 Wall Si., Cooleemee telephone 3*!5l or 2741, Cooleemee. 12 III 2tn iii stone; thenee South I!) degs, AM IN NAVY, want to sell my l!M7 Si.\ lemaster Chevrolet for $175. See at home near Wyo Church. Hill Atlwm. 12 111 2ln INGROWN NAIL HURTiNQ YOU? Immediate ReliefI , A lt*w .lro|.i ni OirnntlKfc l.rliiK lil.-v.><|fnmi t-irMHMitimr |in*h of innrnwti n.»il. illl’htUo iiMitflu-ii-t tin* nl;i» tiPtl«'nici«Ui tin* null, Hllitw.i du* nuil lo ho mt nml tliHH i»tf vtriU ItnlluTii.tlmintl OUTultO<* aywlltiUl.- nt nil iIhik romm.-v*. APAitTAIF.NT FOH KENT—partly fur- ni*;hed. No charge will he made to the righl couple. See Mrs. .1. D. Frost, Mocksville, Nt. ft. 12 III Itn WANTED--Oak blocks, 153 inches long, clear. straight trained. SUM per thousand. .1. M. McKnight and Sons, Ht. 3. Yadkinville, near Courtney Junction. 12 111 4(n NOTICE Of ftAl.i: (•North Cnrolinn—Davie County ! Charles l,ow*e Thompson, .If.. Executor ’ of Charles I .owe Thompson, deceased. [ ~Vs - Thelma Keeler; Sue Thompson: el al Pursuant to an order made in tlie above men'loned cause by S. II. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court ol Dnvle County, Ihe undersigned commissioner will sell publicly al the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C. .tin Monday tl.e 2(Mh day of December, H»54, at twelve oVIoek* m., tin- f.-iiowiiijj itcsiM iiirii i,,i mul t been made In payment 011 the note hmis iiu-.itcii mi ciuiivh sin-ei in Mnfits- secured by said Deed of Trust, and viilr, n. r;, mul known :i, iiu- cikuU's at tlie request of the holder of- Tiininptim iii>ni(. piiuv mul iim'riinti ;..i said note, the undersigned Trus- rtiiinws. in wit: | tee will oner for sale and sell to a ini in iiw town nf Mni'iwiiio, n. c..1 the highest bidder for cash at i!im«n :is iiu- "iiiiwkins" lot. iii winniin: twelve o'clock mum. December 28. iii iin it.m Niaki-. tiii'iico smiih isis>^ di-u*. 11954. at the courthouse door in Wcsi iiiii r.'i-i m a sinne: iiii nci' Ni^iii! Dnvle County. Mocksville, N, C.. iM'j <ii'i:s. uvsi iki ivim iii a sionf:|lhe follmiinc described property iiu'iiw Nnrih n:i'u <h'i:s.. East no toi'i in lit Farmington and South Liberty Kasi mi |'Yadkin County> Townships, to tn lu1 jil.H'i* nf ht'Kinnlui!. (‘ontalnini: .Wit:II/2S Avio moiv or l.'ss, I'or a lull | BEING npproxilniltel:.’ 10 0.8 (U'sniptUm rcfi'i'rmi- is in'ri'oy ma<if to i acres inoi'o or less, and described lW(l from Mrs Minim- H:.y Kinu ami as follows all tliat tl'OCt 01’ pill'Cel J. t). Klnij to C. I.. Thompson nvonli d , of land lyiilji 111 PamilllKton Town- Ill iinnit 2ii. ,,nA. 5U4. fii'^isteis ofiki' j ship. Davie County. N. C.. and Oil of Dnvii* connt.v. w. c. the waters of Cedar Creek, and ad- TKK.MS OF SAl.fi: 1/3 twU ami the J joining Olf llllldS Of T. M. Snil) balance on thirty days time with bond and approved security, or ;.ll cash at Ihe option of the purchaser.This tilth day of November, l‘)j|. A. T. CJltANT. Commissioner, 11 25 4tu W H E E L S A L I G N E D Hy the HEAR System For Sale Orlvln* ROBIE NASH | 1819 8. Main St. Plume fi.'O , SAI.ISnl'RY, N. C. * ICW R 25 FEET OF STOMACH TUBES Peel hidf-nlive, heutlnuhy, when stomach l.n Rotirrd by consiipntion? Ulncl;- l»r:,u»ht* brlnps wonderful relief when yoti leel Jc)»',y, Kiiller Ka.ssy dhtcMlve up- u t from censtipution. Hdprt hUtelen /;onr sliiimirh nt st:i"t* Mip**Ituatiw-Slomach Swectsner Wotks GverniehttNo harsh tjrtplhn. ThotouRhlv but jienlty unoui'Kfi ttU 23 ti'ft of clom^rtl nilr.sUnrs. Cutafonlng reliel lioni enn.‘-u:;;>ttun while you tlci'p. llelpH Kwei’tm jniir iitoautcli too. CUt Hlurk>Dniui:lU today.•/»i /*e riier or tinvii.lati'il f>>n•» . , . anti yti)U> ill ml’ki, /.-«-* Tt:hl<'t!;. (no/Wnen■raW K ||||12| | « Mn;r»i.hl.«trt'ton. i**:l honcy- ftwetrt Syrup ut Ulack*Urutii:hl. REDUCE PILES’ SWELLING mmnVT [NKW SIAMLKS.-i fOKM IIOU) ALSO AVAUAOI.Kt SURGERYt In DOM of cases of sim ple piles — te.sti'il by doctors — iiiniixnit! Pazd O intm ent stopped bleeding, re- «lueeil swelling:, healed crackitu;... H linillk p iles W IT H O U T 3UH- O E ilV I 1’aln was siupued or m aterially reduced. l':i'/.o nets to soothe. . relieve Itchilin. inxlanthi., In..tulie.s, iikio m udcrn Suppositories a t ail tlrugRltl-s. O ft l‘azi) i> today for w onderfully fast relief ri:;lit away. •TODD1.I5 TIME NUHSEIIV now opi'll. All innlliL'i's an* Invited lo roni«* ll.v and seo the nursery. I.et me care for your children durln;: workin** hours. Prict*s fl.2a per day or $,Y0I> a week. Mrs. IC. M. Hiuuly, Sofley Axenue, .lust off Wiike.sbcro St., Mocksville, Tel. 2D2-W. ii s;> 4ip lim.P WANTED, MAl.K, WHITE—Man lo .service farm families in Davie County with Nationally Advertised Watkins Products. Profits up to S1H0 a week and more possible first year. Car or Ihdit truck required. No capital investment. Write K. A. Pcnsyl, P. O. Dux No. :»071, Richm Mid, Virginia. 12 2 :iln .\l»MIN|HTIt.\TOH'S NOTIC E Nollce is hereby «iven that the undersigned, ,f. C. Avery, Jr., hns this day (liialified as Administrator of the estate of Henry Clay Uulncr. deceased, late of the County of Davie and Statf of North Carolina. All persons boldini! claims against the estate of the said, deceased will present them to the undersigned at 37H Fairfax Drive. Winston-Salem. N. C.. duly verified, on or before the 10th day of December. ItlaS, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of th«*lr recovery. All persons indebted tn said csatc will please make immediate settlement. Tills the 20th day of November, H>54. J. C, AVKHY, ,111., Administrator of Htnry Clay Hutm'r, Deceased. 12 2 Ut FOH WEl.l, noniNtt and 20-inch cas- ni!’ tarnished per tuot. All Work rnaiantfcd, Prompt servlet*. See C. E. Solzrr a:ul Son, Catawba, N. C. Phone 2!*2I or 2!>27 colleel, 12 2 4!p WOMEN WANTED: Make cNtra money, Atlnrtvss', .Mali I'osltards span* time every week. "HU’O, |i:t Itelmont, Hel- tuonl, Mass. 11 111 4tp HOUSE FOK SALE—a roins, lar«e batll and basement, floor rurnace and si\ closets, Ueautiful modern inlerior. N O T I (! i: sam: of iiKAi, »:sT.\ri: Norlli Carolina- Davie Cotm!y li'mler ami by virtue of the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust execut- j ed by Wither Cline and his wife, Hcrtha Clliif oil the lath day or October. 1D4II, to M. C. llmck. Trustee for G ,W. Mc- CMamroek. I will stdl to the hhshest bidtter for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County. Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 2Ilth day of December, 1054, at 12:ti*l o’clock noon Jo satisfy a no|(. executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default bavin;! livin,: am i dinings rooms at bark. Vo- I ,’*’™ ,n!“U’ ,lh‘- ",L' s:" d D w i'i of Trust, which Deed of £ru.st is dulynetian blinds, nil drum, hot water.heat- or, clothe.i line, and drnnery rods in- tliule.l. Price S!).000. IN) per cent Gl loan and immediately available. Call UlliiW after 4 p.m. Located on Fort's! Lane. 11 II tfn APAIlTMi-.NTS FOlt HENT -Four room*, bath, private front and back entrance. Apply llorilaKO Furniture Company, Phone 211. v !) :«) tfs* ''he i v mg Is Slicker — Blade Changing Quicker ^ G illette yoa H A tt:- Trhtor. 2- disc plow, 51j^i^J|j^..barrow nnd stet?l frame Trailer, all in Mood condition. \V K, Alexander, AlexiUider lusurancu Agency. Hank Ul«l«. Phone 200. A. T. Daniel farm res, -Phone liilOW, Mocks- ille, N. C. 9 23 tin FOll SA1.F.—Maps of Daviu County. Ciill al Mocksville Enterprise. tfn FOR SAI.E-Posted Enterprise. Signs, Tlie tfn WANTED -- Have Your Prescriptions filled at HAl.i. DHUG COMPANY. Phono 141 Mocksville, W O W , . H b t a p w u o b i i M i l i •w h m m m n M I m m iw i Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis in not treated. Get Creomulsioa quick and useasdiccctcd.lt.ioothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens, and helps expel gernty phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Crcomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds moony. C R C O M U L S I O NMlitvtl Chest Colds, Acuta Bronchitis WANTED--Baby bed in jtood condition, Call KMS-.M, any time. 12 t) ltV CIHMSTMAS SAl.E -• PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES. *J!H S. Main, l.exine.ton. l)rcf<nb<r iilh thru 24th, Larue stock ftirniluiv and small ileius. Holidiiy dee- orations, ilotirs: {> lo U. Kellers. 12 U 'A\\ &.....//„ / 0C„ ,v B R E C K S II A M V O O S For Diy ll;iir For Oily Hair |-,,, Noiinal Uait •lot. 60$ Saz. ?I.vo Iti o’; 75 and Williard nnd bounded ns follows:FIRST TRACT: Beginning nt a stone in the Yadkin County line. T .M Sain s and Mr. VVilliaids and Winfield S. Whire's corner; thenee running with the Yadkin line West 9.34 chs. to a stone In said county line: thence South 30 chs. to n stone in salt! T M. Saill's line: thence North 17 degs. East with said Snin's line 31.30 chs. to the Beginning, containing 14.01 ncres, more or less. .See Deed Book 23. page 104, Davie County. i N. C. Registry.j SECOND TRACT: Beginning nt n stone in Cednr Creek in I Thom. M. Snin's line: thenee North 17 degs. East 8.62 chs. to n stone in M. T. Snin's line corner of nbove trnct: tlience North 30 chs. I to n stone In the Yadkin line: thence West with the county line 5.97 chs. to a stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to n stone in Cednr Creek: thence East 20 degs. West 6.75 chs. to the Beginning, con taining 34.01 acres more or less. See Deed Book 23. png'! 104. Davie County Registry. THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Mr. Willinrd nnd Beginn ing at a stone on Cedar Creek: thence North 37.50 chs. to a stone in Yadkin line: thence West with said county line 3.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to n stone on Cedar Creek: thence Eastward with said crock. 3.75 chs. to the Beginning 14.06 acres, more or less. Sec deed book 23. page 105. Dnvle County Registry. „FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of William Allen. George Crouse nnd I. H. Miller, on the East by John WlUiard lands i for merly T. M .Sain Inntli, on tlie South by Willinm Allen, on the Rent a New Partabl* TYPEWRITER *h Only * 5 , ( 0 P*r Moirtk Vp to Three Month* lU alApplies on Purchase MM Office Machines Dept. ItaiaaPriiH agto0 m N. HUB M> . SALISBURY. N C. W ILK IN S DRUG CO.. Inc. riacst’RiPTioNS Drugs Veterinary Supples C. J. ANOF.I.I, APPLIANCE COMPANY M c y t a i f SALES tt SERVICE Phone 2S9-J recorded in Hook 117. pauc IK14. HciMstcr of Deeds Office, Davie County. North Car- linn, tiie following described lands, to wit: I IlKGINNtXG al an iron Ftakc, Mitlirj Zimmerman corner: thence North :i de«s. i........... • _ .Ill) ft. Ea,t 3!H.n ft. to iron sl..lkl.,: Wt-st by George Crouse lands, con-1tn ltiln if id unvnc in n iv n r lo ss V n , Wilkins Drug Co. fhoM M y tieio Taylor Mattress is somethin'’ to shout about .It's the greatest Vre seen yet, ami I’ve looked them all over. You just can't go wrong U'ith a Tavlor Mattress. Taylor M attreis Co. Owned by Charles and Jamea l l r l l l f S$ Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. M on* 4 SALISBURY, N. C. Fee* ttAoft,sogoo<f/ Made by KRAFT from the one and only MIRACLE WHIP end special fickle relishes Mini,. Zin.ninnion i-orm-r: tiu-n.v Norm j tninlng 44 acres, more or less. For;. M M Sandwiched MAN - 1 litdi School education for speeiiil tM>e routf work. 50 slops. II htmr daily. Will earn $73.00 j.*er week al .start plus retirement fund. Car neces sary. For interview write Fuller Ilrush Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. 12 » 5tu Notice of llissidutitm nf i.j:\visviu.i: imiv » iiartnership North Carolina -Forsyth County No'iee i> hereby yl\ en that the part nership-of W. S. Kitfer. Jr., ami llarve> Henfiehl as partners, coudnelinn a dry ek-aninK business -under tilt.* lirm naiMe and style of Lewisville Dry Cleaners has il-.ts day been dissolved by mutual con sent, but will continue to operate under the sole partnership of Harvey Uenfield. Harvey Dcntiold will collect all debts owiiui tn the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. Tills 4th day of December, 1034. UAHVEY nENFlGLD and W. S. KIGF.K. formerly dolnK business as Lewisville Dry Cleaners, 12 y 2fu 17 d.us, :in It. wist :i:in 11. to an inm I n«--tcs and bounds description re- <iake, Mittie Zimmerman corner; thence I IS nwdl* to dCCO ; North a de*:s. 30 ft. Ei»st 142.5 ft. to n ’ Jj’onV H. Austin, .Comm., to | Nt'une. dimmer molt corner. Usenet* Norlb t n3 deits. West tllG ft. to a st«*ne, Zimmer- man corncr, iind Cliff Peoples line: thence North 1 de«. 45 ft. East 2(13 ft, lo a stone, Chff Peoples corner: thence North t:u de«s. Etst 20H ft. to a stone. Cliff Peoples corner: thence Norlh 13 tleus. East 520 ft. to a stake ..t the branch. Cliff Peoples corner: theave with the branch with the follo\vii*u calls,South 112 deus. East 41 ft. South 41 I decs. East <!<» H-' South (i(i dcj-'s. East 12!t ft. Eiist 71 ft. South 15 detis. East 72 ft. I Snulli ll.'i iUvis. Itasl lllll |i. Smith 2lt ileus. East I!!’, fl. South 711 deus. East 100 , ft.. North 153 dcys. East ft. North 02 leys, l-i'l 117 ft. North 70 dc;:s. East70 tt. South 31 dejjs. East 25 ft. South71 de«s, 7J| South 77 de«s. East 107 ft. South <14 dcits. East 04 ft.. North 77 dej's. East 122 ft.. North U7 de^s. East till ft..North 51 dcus. East'112 ft. to a stake in braneh. Hay Hurton’s et>rner in Ellis* line; thence- S. U deus. East 1232 fl. vtt> a point in the road. Hoots eorner: thenee North 30 dcus. 30 ft. West *U>1 ft. to tho BEGINNING, containing TH1HTY-TWO und SEVEN-TENTHS i32.7i acres, nuire or loss. BEGINNING at a stone in M. E. Peebles* line: thence South <• dens. West 27 poles to a tsone, M. E. Peebles eorner in II. H. Byerly Hue: thence South H2 dens. East 4U poles to a stone; in H.verly lint*: thence North <» dej’s. East 27 poles to a stone: thence North about 82 dc^s. West 41) poles to the hcuinnini; corner, containing eluht <3> •icres and thirty i3il» pides, more or less.LESS one acre sold to M. I.. Zimemr- man, <.iso Savt* and except TEN 1101 acres from the 32.7 acres sold to L. C. Zimmer man and* wife Mary l.illian Zimmerman, which is set out {n the boundaries of the 32.7 acres. This the 27th day of No\ ember, 1954. D. C. BROCK. Trustee for G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, N, C.12 2 4tn IT PAYS TO AI>VKRTiS». n o w t# lU **®n ENIDA H A IR N E T " t a l e i U u N o m a ile r h o w * A y o u w e o r your 1 *la!' • • ■ UP- down, .t • *on9- *horl, plain 'o r curled . . . •here's a V enido N et for you. Save* Pvrchaso by th» d o z e n I* to u r fa v o rite sty le and s h a d c f M N iiiiillM ii'IM ik ik iflirtlii Parformcd kr FactN jr-IM M d Itockutca ■ M l e w d avviNM fim BM f I^ N I D r l v o In S «m F « r T M F a l l m n I W ln tM r d M c k - l l p 24-N n t W n d n r t m i w Day PhoM 14 — Ntffht FhoM 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. t>s« An ftnteiTirlw Want Aa AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N C. "SO UPSET BY 'CHANGE OF LIFE* I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!" 'i w rites Mrs. A . W ., New York, N. V. :i "N ow I don't suffer SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery;— Phone 194 ^ from 'hot flushes' and ............................. ;.:j norvousnosc.foeifinal'1 |. • Are you polng u,»i«iniUtu through "chnntjo of llfu" • • • snll'eiing the "hot Hashes,” nervous tension, irritability. weakness and other typea of functionally-caused ess of this cliiiicult time? V h al D o cto r,' Tests Show cdl Thi-u . , . Hi-m’s liopc for you I lu tent a by doctor.*, Lydlu FlnUhiun’.H Com* pound find Tablets jVhvo relief trom iu u h UhitnMH . . . lu mul 80^o(refliutctlvely) of the rmuw Com* f in u u t 4trtkii\y r»Ucfl Surely you Unow thut Lydln Plnkhnm's.Is si'ietitijU'ally vnnlorn InYou know w hat it has done for others! B ut do you know w hat It will do for you? Nut if you haven't experienced the ivliet of tension, "flashes" and Irritability it 80 often bring* ut such times! Heforo another clay has pas:;cd, try Lydia HmUham’s Vegetable Compound or now, im proved Tablets w ith added Jron , , . am i discover how m uch easier your "clmntju of life" may be! You/ipcr women and girls—sufTcrluB from functional pains, monthly cratnpt) nnd distress of meusiruution — tlnd rinkham’s wonderful tool It coututKJ flu pain-dradenltii/ drurrs/ \ Il mu llmiuiih itymptilhellc nrrvuuM N>stemj lo relic*# dim m t»f °licaf wmm" IM i for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Eat* Pains a t Headache Neuralgia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Teat STANBACK again* any ftcH w llon you’ve •ver used . . . Sea haw quick relief cemea., ________k No. 2. pages 62-83. Da . vie' 'County Registry. This tract s is all of land described in deed referred to nbove except for trnct conveyed to Wm. Allen and a ti net conveyed to I. H. Miller.| The above described property ■ was acquired by inheritance from I his father. Isaac H. Miller, late of Yadkin County. N. C. See Ad- I ministration Proceedings ill Re: Estate of Isnnc H. Miller ill Of- I flee of Clerk of Superior Court, j Yndkln County. N. C.All that certain tract iind parcel 'of land in South Liberty Town- . ship. Yadkin County. N. C„ ad joining the lands of Williard. Win- : field White and others and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake or pine knot on the North side of the OUl Georgia Road: thence running East with the siiid road 1)8.5 yards lo a pine on the said OUl Georgia thence North 98.5 yards to a rock: thence West 98.5 yards to a pine stake in Wllliard's line: thence South wilh said line Ui!.!> yards to the Beginning. Being the same lend conveyed to the late I. ,H. Miller by deed from J. H. Lew is and wife Sarah Lewis, dated Dec. 7. 1891. Being subject to a more accurate survey of the prem- I ises and containing by estimation I *»"'• acres more or less. iThe nbove described property was acquired by inheritance by' the Grantor from his father Isaac H. Miller late of Yadkin County.! N. C. See Administration . Pro- : ceedings in Rt;: Estate of Isaac 11. Miller ill Oflice of Clerk of Su perior Court of Yadkin County. N. C.BEGINNING at i\ stone A. Whites corner hnd runs with Georgia Road 45 poles and half to a stone Williard's line: tlieneo South 11 poles and ono half to a snng in Joshua Howell's line: thence East 40 poles nnd one half to a post oak A. Whites' line; thence North 32 |>oles to the Be ginning. containing six acres, more or less. This land lies in Yadkin County, N. C. BEGINNING at a stone on the Georgia Road, near Mt. Olive Church: thence South 12.07 chs. to a stone; thence West 11 chs. to a stone in T. M. Sain's line: thence N. 1.07 chs. to a post oak: thence North 8.50 chs. to n stone on the Georgin road: thence East- wardly with said road to the Be ginning. containing 10 nnd :i> acres, more or less. Save nnd except one acre sold off to M. F. Smith: One acre to Fred Ath ens; one acre to Philmore White: which comes off the 10 and ■'« acre tract. This tract of land lies in Yadkin County. N C. And eight acres sold to Fred Athen and wife Dorthy Athen.This the 27th day of November. 1954. . I2 1 54B. C. BROCK. Trustee.Mocksville, N. C. TE LE V IS IO N PROGRAMS J E W E L R Y AMI EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E ir S WATCH SHOP It. C. A. WESTlNC.llOUSE —Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. M O C K S V II.IK For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R PRISE W SJS W INSTON-SALEM eilA N N IX 12 THURSDAY 3 The Pastor;t Almum;; Miow;s imio.k.io.> -ittwi ntUii Snow:> lun.I.tia In Lile*I. uiliimut Trawli'ia 11 i.iv.il,.,-! Club ;» l*.u> .Moorelion; IJouu School a .Mtiim i;«Mtit-y \12 Al Time To l.»\e 1^ -To lit* Announ>*rd 12 Home ;i Sir.Ur It Hidi :i Valiant Lad)12-Uelty White Show I2:l.'< 3 Love ot Lile 12:.si» 3 Search lor. Tomorrow )2:;;o 12-rtuler.t oi Purple Sane liri-ifi II- (.luitlniK Light lam 3 Due O'clock Pally l:n5 3—Carolina Cookery 1:4a :t llrnihu-r Day0. Lewis 3—Art LiukletiOr 3 Nancy Catler Hub Crti.sby 12—One Mans Family- 12- Concerning Miss ^larlowe 3--/\illiui’ Stoilh12 -Hawkins Falls 3—On Your Account12—Hob Smith Show 3 - Cartoon Carnival 12-l-..iU> Lee11- - Story Fainter Ii Lout1 ItaiiKcr12 - Howdy limitly 3- Shop by TV12- ibmndnp Time 3—-.lane Frmojin 3— Esso Keporter12—S:i«cl»rush Theatro fi:45 3--Wenther<1:50 3—Ve-pers7:no 3--An>uody’s Gue«5«7:00 12—George *N Isabell7:15 3- To He Announced7:15 12—News—Spoils7:30 3— l)ouu Ktiwards7:30 12—Vauuhn Moiiroo Show7:45 3—Spin to Win7:15 12—Camel News Caravanll:i)o 3—Mr. District Attorneyliaio 12—Grouebo Marx11:30 :t--Chr«,**ler Show.0:3d 12—Justice0:ii0 12—Dragnet0:30 3—1 Led Three LivesU:3n 12—Ford Theatre10:00 3—Four Slar Playhouse10:00 12—Lux Video Theatrelo:30 3—Name That Tune11:00 3—News — Weather — Sportsll:0f> 12 -Secret File USA 11: TIt—Late Showll:3fl 12- -Tonight—- Steve Allen !i:uti SI..H i. .iii luatOlti;.:alu::;nl.l'M.i 1:00 11 :;iti I. 2:30 It;uO 3:30 :i.;m It:!;*) ' 4:ifH 4:tia 4:30 4:30 a:nO J*;im 5: la 5:.io 5:30 41:00 <l:oo fi: 1!» .t>:30 t i r r F R ID A Y V EN ETIA N W .IN H S A M IM IN U M A W NIN G S O K N .1M EN T.tL IR O N A M 'M . FR A M E D SC R EEN S ST O R M W IN D O W S & D O O R S Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Compuny 11)20 StateHville Road PIIONE 41110 General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Elcctric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIIK1E MOCKSVU.L.K, N. C. 7:45 3—Christopher Show11:00 3 -Morning Show11:25 3---News11:30 3—Morning Show •11:55 3- Carolina 111 l.ilcsU:00 3—Welcome Travelers0:30 3—Breakfast Club10:00 3- - Gary Moore10:00 12— Dim: Dong School10:30 12--A Time To Live10: -15 12-To no Announced11:00 12‘-Home11:30 _-Strike it llich .12:00 3--Valiant Lady ?12:00 12—Hetty While Show12:15 3—Love of Life12:30 3 Search ••for Tomorrowt:»-:m 12-Film Feature12'J5 :t -Guiding Light1:oo 3--One O’clock Dally1:05 3—Carolina Cookery1:45 3--Brighter Du.v2:00 3—Movie Matinee2:30 3-Art Llnklelter3:00 a The Hiit Payoff3:30 3- Boh Crosby3:30 12—One 'Man's Family3:45 12—Concerning Mirs Mnrlnws4;oo 3—Hetty Fee/or Show4:00 12—Hawkins Falls4:15 12-Flr.u Love4:30 3—On Your Account4*30 12—Bob Smith Showfidin 3—Ranch Hands Clubft:on 12—Pinky Lep5:15 3-*-.lunlor Bauchn3:30 3—Howalonn .Cosslrty8:30 12—Howdy Doady WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 :W.O 3—Darker Hill’s CarttHius<»:••<• 12— KtiunUup 'i'unuli:l5 3-Coke TimeU:la 12 - News—Sptirls—Weatherl»:;>o 3 -K.VII Hejj.iriert;::a* ti! Sagebrieh Tlu-aue 3 Weatherfi:ail 3 -V'e.speis7.ao 3- Anybotly's Guess?:im» 12* tieoi KO N l>abel7:15 3--l>omi> It Yourself7:t.i 12 News -Sports- Weather7*30 3- Douglas Edwards7:30 12- Etltlie Fisher7:45 3—Perry Como7:45 12 -Camel News Caravan11:00 3 Mamma0:00 12 -Kcete llraselle Show{i‘:..t» 3- Topper0:30 12 Lile of Kiley!►;!**» II -Playhouse of Star*0:00 12 - Film FeatureU:30 3 - Captured 0:30 12—Game of the Week10:00 3—The LineuploiMi 12-Uoxim!ia:ilo 3—Nalional Tlieatr^lo:45 I2--Greatest Moments In S|tort«11 :<h» 3 News- Sports—W eatherll:oo 12—My Hero11:15 3--Football This W erk11:311 12-Tonight- Steve Allen 11:30 3-l.att* Show SATURDAY 9:30 U—Mr. Wizardmam 3- To.\ land .Movietime |o;:to it -Capiam Midnight11:(>0 3- Cisco Kid11:30 It—Abbott aiut Ctvstello12:00 3—Big Top12:30 12—Film Feature 1:00 a—-Better Livid}’. Theatre 1:30 3 -Uig Pieture2:00 3—Sports 'T im e Show2:15 12 3— NCAA Football Gome 4:oo 3- -To Be Announced4:50 II! 3—Scoreboard5:oo 3—To Be Announced 5:30 3—Kumar of tlie Jungle 4i:oo 3—Comedy Hour0:30 12—Hig Picture 7:00 3 -D anny Thomas Show7:t>o 12— Mr. Wizard7:30 12—Triangle Theatre 7:30 3 —Heat The Clock. «" ll:oo 3 -Jackie Gleason11:30 12-P lace Tlie Face tt:<io 3 —Two in Lovet):o<) 12 —Imogenc Cocoa11:30 12 -T o Be Announced U:30 It—Hay Milland Show10:00 12—George Gobel ]0:tK) 3—Talent Scouts10:30 12—Hit Parade 10:30 3—Two For The Money 11:00 3—News In Heview11:00 12—Tonight'R Movie 11:15 3--Wrestllntf SUNDAY 10:00 3—Jewish Trrcentarylu:30 3—Exploring UihI'k World11:00 3—Christophers11:30 3—Faith For Today12:oo 3—Big Picture12:30 3—Contest Carnival12:30 12—Film Featurel:oo 3—Annie Oakley1:00 12—Youth Wants To • Know1:30 3—-Duke Football1:30 12—Frontiers of Fidlh3:30 12— Continent, 4:00 3—Duke Footbnir4:00 12—Out on the Karin4:30 12—Movie Matinee5:00 3—Man of the Week5*30 3—Youth Takes A Stand0:00 3—Range Hlder •<1:00 12—This Is The Life11:30 12—Sunday Vespers(1:30 3—Where The Heart In7:00 3-O/z/ie and Harriet7'00 vj— people Are Funny7:-lo 3— Private Secretary7:30 12—Mr. Peetier*11:00 3—Toast of The To\\*nR:00 12—Comfdy Hourtt:im a—GE Theatre0:00 12—TV plavhuuse‘ io*oo 3—ftadm* s10:00 12— toretta Vonnq10:30 3—What'n My Wn*1A:nn 13—'Tit* > Hunter11:0(1 3—RundBV New* Special1:00 12— Plnol D RU GS D RU G S D RU GS T he B est in D rugs an d D rug. Service. PreM rriptionn A ccurately C om pounded laH Inf C*. Phone H I M ocksville “OUTFITTERS to MEN"9 TREXLER BROS., Inc. SJM.IKMTKY. N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laumfry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T HE ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! ft PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1954 Cooleemee BY 11UBY BOWLES PHONE 37-11 Woodlenf High opened Its bns- licIJjiill season itl Woodlenf Tues- rl:iy night. and gained an even spill, wilh Cooleemee Tndlafis In a double-header. Tltt! Woodeaf girls seared a 38- 31 victory In tlie opener and the Cooleemee boys took the nightcap b.v the score of 40-31. Mauncy Llncbergcr and Pern .Swicegood led the scoring for the Woodleaf girls. Llnebergor had 21 and Swicegood tallied 10. Nichols was high scorer for Cooleemee with 17 and Willlinms bagged 11. Woodleaf grabbed a 16-10 lead al. the end of the first period'and commanded a 26-lfi advantage at half-time. The Cooleemee girls rallied to narrow the gap in the hist half. The Woodleaf boys went ahead fi—1 at the end of the first period blit trailed by 17-10 at halftime. Cooleemee steadily built up its victory margin with 23 points in t lie last half. Hayden Myers had 12 to lead the Cooleemee scoring attack. Jim Goodson had 13 and Walter Flem ing hnd 10 for Woodleaf. The line-up and summitry: INih. Woodleaf 3X Cmileemep 34 F Fleming 3 ............ Nichols 17 F Swicegood 10 .......... Curler 6 F Linebcrger 21 .... Williams 11 G Penley .................... Everhardt G BnrLlctt .......................... Shore G McDaniel..........................King Substitutes: Cooleemee — Gar wood. Foster, Wnnds. Howell. Wag oner. Fields; Woodleaf — A. Rat- K'tlge, Walter 4. Robbins, BOVS GAME ,Pns. Wnotlleaf CiMileemee F Fleming 10 .......... Williams 7 J. Waller 8 .............. Myers 12 D .Waller .............. . Moore 4 Ratledge .......... Templeton 2 Goodson .................. Garwood Substitutes: Cooleemee— Jnm- orson 2. Snipes 1, Shaver, Corn- alzer 6, Brown 6. Woodleaf—Fos ter, Adams. R. a they. Mowery, J. Athey, Cartncr. Ricc. The Cooleemee girls outscorod East Spencer 23-2 In the second period to take the win. The visit ing girls came back in the last half to get 28 points to Coolee-1 mee’s 14. Carter led the winners1 with 28. Flo.vd and McDowell had| 17 nnd 15 respectively for East Spencer. The line-up and summary: TillM.S GAME | Pox (Jooluenice 4li E. Spcnccr 41 fijk fa m Foster 5 . . Carter '-8 . King 13 . . Shore Howell .. . Everhardt McDowell 15 .. . Koontz 9 .... Floyd 17 .......... Davis .......... Miller ,. .. Corriher ^ I te Q ifft G e n t/ie AT THE ENTRANCE TO NEW VETERANS HOSPITAL SALISBURY, N. C. Christmas inspirations FEATURING Substitutes: Cooleemee—Wands. Garwood, Fields, Wagoner. Enst Spencer—Hoffman. BOYS GAME Pom. Oimiecme 47 E. Spencer 35 F Williams 5 . . D. Goodman 12 F Myers 7 .......... L. Goodman 1 C Moore 8 .............. Muckery 5 G Garwood 8 ..............Rusher 14 G Templeton 8 .......... Shelton 1 Reed & Barton Silver Gorham Four Corners MHS. I., S. SHELTON F C G G The Cooleemee High's boys re mained undefeated as the East Spencer boys bowed to them for a 47-35 defeat at the Cooleemee gym, Friday night in the second game of a doublchcader. The Cool eemee girls won the opener by 10-41. Cooleemee outscorcd the East, Spencer boys In every period to! notch their fourth straight vic tory. They grabbed a 13-9 lead at j the end of the first period nnd hold a 19-14 lend at. halftime They j got 28 points to East Spencer's 211 in the Inst half. | Moore. Garwood and Templeton j .each racked up 10 points. Bobby Parker, who was held scoreless in | Ihe first hnlf, got 14 points tlie j last 10 minutes of play to top Mocks Roy Carter returned to his work Monday after a week's ill ness at his home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Sa lem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones. Sun dny. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and Mrs. Roy Conitzcr of Clem mons visited Mrs. J AV. Beau champ Sunday. Mr. and Mis. L. B. Mock and Leon of Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones of Norfolk, Va.: E. M. Jones and Nonnan Jones of Thomasville spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Miss Muttic Jones Hie East Spencer Goodman hnd 12. attack. I ' £ * r • * .. I W i a l l it t a k a s f o r $ 4 . 2 * for 1 gallon Flat Tint ' J M for»1 quart Dim Tone $ 5 .9 3 for average room I -Be a happier hostess w ith cheerful new room colors just in tim e for the holiday guests! ★ See 252 shades in Color M elody « ★ Dries the sam e d ay Q c l ★ Brush or roller ★ No paint odor 1 •....... C O M » A l ^ S i l i g ^ P i DIM TONE One quart uf this one-coat semi • gloss does wood work in the average room. Perfect color match! fUT TINT One gallon of alkyd flat wall enamel does an aver age room ’s walls and ceil* ings beauti fully! Marlborough Georgian Rose ■ Dancing Flowers Pointed Antique Frances First Burgondy French Renaissance Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular 11 o'clock service Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. W. L. Dixon celebrated her 74th birthday anniversary Sunday. All of her children ate dinner with her and nlso Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. E T. Baity visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Downatn in Salisbury Sundny. The grade mothers of the 11th grade at Farmington High School entertained the class at the Clarks ville community building Saturday evening. Christmas decorations, cakes and cookies were served to everyone present. Gifts were ex changed. Mr. und Mrs. William Ratledge have purchased a new home near Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. S Shelton. Sr.. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and children nt Cen- cr, also Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton. Jr.. Sunday evening. Chantilly Buttercups King Edward Melrose Honda Lillie of the Valley Strasbourg Boger Pure Service NORTH MAIN STKKKT l*UONE 80 MOCKSVILLE Samuel Kirk Silver KIRK S REPOUSSE PRIMROSE— PINK ROSE MAYFLOWER— OLD MARYLAND Gifts For All Occasions 1601 WEST INNES STREET COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. WE HAVE A MARVELOUS COLLECTION OF GIFTS TO SUIT EVERY OCCASION. I %s II LOOK WHAT SANTA HAS IN STORE (OUR STORE, THAT IS) FOR YOU. An array of Gifts for Everyone—Gifts prac tical and sentimental—Gifts useful and ornamental—Gifts sure to win those.‘‘ohs” and “ahs” and “Just-what-1-wanted” when packages are opened on Christmas morn . . . • Lentheric—‘Tweed • Anjou—Perfumes • Old Spice Sets • Bubble Bath-Sets • Shaving Sets • Novelty Powder Boxes • Men’s Pipes (gift boxed) Amity Wallets Cameras, Kodak & Ansco Comb and Brush Sets Alarm Clocks Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Box Stationery • This is the home of the famous HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS. Tags, Seals, Ribbon,- Sealing Tape and nice line of wrappings. • We carry that good line of WHITMAN’S AND HOLL INGSWORTH BOX CHOCOLATES — For (hose who know good quality candies . . . Have a box gift wrapped for the “Girl of your Dream.” • COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND—You will be sure to find that particular gift for “Him” or for “Her” this Christ* mas. Hall Drug Company ---------------WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS---------------- Open Evenings (P R E S ID E N T P R O C LA IM S December 15 S afe D rivin g D ay FOR YOUR SAFETY W! WILL DO TNIS-FREE • I m p a c t y o u r t i r o s l o r t r a a d d o p t h • C h o c k l o r s i d o w a l l b r o o k s • A d v i s o y o u o l a n y o t h o r s a f e t y h a z a r d s I HIRE'S HOW YOU CAN H W i e O k w M aU r*|vialiaa<. 0 la iH r H iH t» (m u drivtf aad pa- dvitfiaa. 0 O ita atMMiaa *• 4ri»la§ aa4 walh im - e la thait — 4iiva aa4 wafc at fi ka«a atfc.fi da. v-< POR THE UTMOST IN M H IT UMla r. h d i il k UH-SAVIR TUMLISS TIMS ' IF YOU RUN OVER A NAIL, BFG X’ LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tires seal the puncture with no loss of air. If you br • *' MWMWimS WUII IIU IU99 Ul II JWM V- £ bruise the sidewall, it only leads to a C « slow leak, not a dangerous blowout. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply C. R. CRENSHAW, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. at wonderful prfeM. • « » . . * * * . * . » » » • » * W* »T I » 1 *j Open each evening £ I • Extra Special f | %M A | | Zenith Console I!Mn<!i Tclcvisimt |[ 1*1 * % \ Screen with record player & Radio, y| I* !f Regular $695 1? I t I for ««lv 3295 I« Until Christmas S • r g.« v 'r Guaranteed* , t* i* M: • Extra special Linoleum Rugs 5 AND 9 FOOT WIDTHS—Regular $1 square yard value for only 49c sq. vd. ---WHILE IT LASTS-— • Up to 20 % off on the following Gifts For Grown-ups HASSOCKS...........................$4.50 to $12.50COFFEE TABLES...........................$12.95 upEND TABLES.. ................ ......$1.95 upSECRETARIES..................... $98.50 to $119.50KITCHEN STOOLS.....................$3.50 to $14.95SMOKERS ............................. $1.50 to $4.95, 7-WAY FLOOR LAMPS..................$9.95 to $39.95TABLE LAMPS................... $2.95 to $39.50 • Gifts for Children 10% off on all Toys I - •' VSCHWINN BICYCLES (all sizes) $49.95 to $84.50 &TRICYCLES..........................$7.95 to $22.50SIDEWALK BIKES..................'.... $22.50 to $34.95WAGONS............................$2.95 Jo $12.50CHILDREN’S DESKS.................$29.95 & $39.95DOLL CARRIAGES.............................$14,95DOLL BEDS ................................... $4.95.TOY PIANOS ...... $9.95 D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o . On The Square Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. tOOAv VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 43 Mystery Farm Last Week Is Still Not Identified lie Ah this newspaper goes to press this week. Inst week’s mystery farm is still not identified. A total of five different farms have been guessed. but so far positive iden tification has not been made. Names of the farms that have been guessed are as follows: Will Sain. John Campbell. Tllden An- gell. Marsh Olnsscock nnd Oscar Boger. Anyone that enn make positive identification of this farm arc requested to drop a postal card to this newspaper during the Christ* mus holidnys. The original photo of the farm is available at the vie Feed and Seed Store for how seeking to identify lt. Personal Greetings In addition to th e reg u la r advertisem ents a n d new s in th is issue, you will find m any C hristinas fea tures. T here arc personal m essages f o r a M erry C hristm as from th e v ar ious business firm s of this area. In appreciation for your p atro n ag e an d friend ship, th ey arc extending to each of you th e best w ish es for th e holiday season. T here will he no publi cation of th is new spaper next week. As h as been our custom , we suspend publi cation for th is w eek in or d er th a t th e staff of th is new spaper m ay enjoy the C hristm as holidays w ith fam ily an d friends. Wc tak e th is opportun- ty to extend to cach of you th e w arm est greetings for a M erry C hristinas a n d a H appy New Y ear. Holidays Announced Holiday closings in nnd around Mocksvillc o r reported to this ni'WKpaiK'i- will be as follows: Schools of Dnvic County closed last Friday nnd will rc-oiivn on Tliursdny, Dec. .10. Miami Mocksvillc merchants will close at the cessation of business (some time Friday ni»ht> and will re main closed until Tucsdny mom- lui;. Dec. 28. Heritage Heritage closed Inst Friday af ternoon with a barbecue for nil |hc employers. They will rc-o|ieii on Moiulny, Dcc. 27. Unites Unites Furniture Company will close out work around 3:45 Wed nesday nfternoon with n barbecue for all the employees. They will ^coitcn on Monday. Dcc. 27. W- Monklgh The Monleigh Garment Com pany and B & F Manufacturing Company will close out work Wed nesday at noon with their annual Cliristnins party. They will re open on Wednesday. Dcc. 20. County Offices Davie County ofliccs. located in the court house and the new coun ty ollicc building, will be closed Dec. 24. 25 and 27. in obscrvnnce of the Christmas holidnys. Town Office The Mocksvillc Town Ollicc will be closed Dcc. 24. 25 nnd 27th in the observance of the holidays. .Mocksville Feed Mill* The Mocksvillc Feed Mills, Inc., is exporting Us elose Wcdncsdny evening nnd re-open on Mondny, December 27. .Grren Milling Company The J. P. tirccn Milling Com pany will close al noon Friday nnd will re-open on Tuesday, Dec. 28. nank and Building K Loan 1 lie llnnk of Dnvic nnd the i n . bullet dinner. Following the Mocksvillc Building and toan of-1 dinner, all gathered around the flees will be closed on Saturday larRe Christmas tree where the Davie County Plans For A Very Merry Christinas Stock Car Race In Winston-Salem New Year’s Day Virginia nnd North Carolina drivers head the list of entries scheduled to compctc in the first annual New Year's Dny Tobacco Bowl stock car races at Bowman Orny Stadium in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Jan. 1, with more than 100 speed demons ex pected to participate in the six- event program. I Santa Claus Expected To Arrive On Schedule j It will be "early to bed nnd early to rise" for most of the children of Davie County this Christmas. Preparations for this event have been underway in most homes for sometime now. Christmas Eve will be observed In most of the homes with the stocking hanging ritual, following which the children will be toddled off to bed—with some trying to go to sleep and others trying to stay awake hopint to get a glimpse Local Soldiers In Stuff Exorcises FORT HOOD. TEXAS — Two Mocksvillc soldiers recently par ticipated in Clover Leaf I. the first ot a series of stall planning exercises for commanders of ma jor Army. National Gunrd nnd Or- gnnixed Reserve units 111 the Fourth Army nrcn nt Fort Hood. Texas. They arc: Pfc. Willinm R. Smith, son of W. L. Smith. Route 5. nnd Cpl. Cornelius Hargrove, son of A. T. Hnrgrove. Route 4. Both men nre drivers in Com- pnny C of the 1st Armored Divis ion's 702nd Armored Infnntry Battalion, which prcpnrcd nn nrcn nnd provided supplies for the ex- crclse. Traditional Tree Lighting Program At Hairston Home The traditional Christmas tree lighting program wns held nt the Cooleemee Plantation S u n d n y evening. Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. Sr.. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hair ston. Jr.. were hosts to n large number of out of town friends at nnd Monday. Motor Companies liocal motor companies nnd ga rages will close at noon Fridny and will rc-opcn on Monday. |Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. lias Christmas Program The Willliam R. Davie PTA held tlicir regular meeting last Thurs day evening. Following a short business sess ion. the children of the school gave a Christinas play entitled. "What. Is Christmas?'' CHRISTM AS IN DAVIE is sym bolized by cai-d 'n. th o u g h ts of th e “N ativity" a n d a C hristm as tree. T he j arc also th e ccntcr of in terest for th e children of tlio H appi-T ot K indergarten operated by M rs. D. J. M ando an d M rs. J. P. D avis of M ocksvillc. In th e above picture little C aroline S anford, d au g h ter of M r. and M rs. G aith er S anford (on the extrem e rig h t) points o u t interesting . scencs of th e “N ativity" for o ther m em bers of the class. L eft to right, P atricia S hort, d au g h ter of M r. an d M rs. E. L. S hort; Joe M ando, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J .M ando; R ichard C artner, son of Mr. and M rs. Roy C artn er; and Neil H aynes, son of M r. an d Mrs. W hitt H aynes. T he C hristm as tree m ay be seen in the background. (E nterprise P hoto) The 100-lap NASCAR national ot "Old Banty” In action, sportsman quarter mile asphalt Early Christmas morning thesa track championship race heads same children will usurp the house- the six-event card that also in- hold at a very early hour. Then, eludes two 10-lap heats for sports- the opening of Christmas presents man drivers, plus two to-lap heats will take place. Then Christmas nnd a 25-lap feature for amateurs, of 1054 will Join the passing pa- The first, race is set to get under- radc. . way nt 2 o'clock. | Christmas will be observed In Rntcd ns top Virginia entries many ways throughout Davie nre Glenn Wood of Stuart, winner County. Some of the Christmas of the stadium championship for programs reported to us by church 1054. and Curtis Turner of Roa- nnd other organizations are aa noko. winner of more features dur- follows: Ing the season tlian any other Macedonia Moravian driver competing at the stadium.! Tlie Sunday School department Additional Virginia stars who of th e Macedonia Moravian arc exprcted to take part In tlie Church will hold a special Christ- 100-lnp championship battle arc mas program on Christmas Eve Jim Scenrcc. Gordon Mangruin under the direction of Mrs. Paul and Wendell Scott. Danville: Goc- Foster. Mrs. Wilson Sparks and don Sncar nnd Bald.v Wilson. Ron- John Frank Fry. nokc: Jim Gillette. Bedford: Fred. Italic Academy Goad. Galax: Sonny Hutchins nnd! Tlie public is invited to attend Emanuel Zervaskls. Richmond: I a community picnic supper at the traditional candle lighting service tok place nccompanicd by group singing of Christmas carols. The current Tar Heel sorghum grain crop is forecast at 1,978.000 bushels, nn increase of over 500,- Jaycccs Hold Christmas Party The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce was host last Thurs day night to approximately seven ty children of Davie County, ages ranging from six to ten. Ench individual Jayccc escorted his guests (o nnd from the annua! Christmas Party held in the Ro tary Hut. Paul Richards was in charge of the program. After playing a number of games nnd participating in various contests, the children were shown movies. Ice cream nnd cookies were served. Santa Claus paid n visit and dis tributed special gifts and n bag of treats to all the children. Town Ollicc Now In New Quarters The offices of the Town of Mocksvillc moved last week into their new quarters in the Martin Building, on the square next to the courthouse. The offices occupy the right hand side of the building. There will be an ollice. for the town clerk and tax collector, Henry Cole Tom linson. and an office for the po- liccmnn. Back of these offices will be n room in which the town board of commissioners will hold their regular meetings. The town office will close Friday through Monday in observance of Cornatzer Class Holds Christmas Party 'riv Intermediate Department of the Cornatzer Baptist Church Mrs. D. A. Thompson Dies In Cooleemee Funeral services for Mrs. D. A. Thompson. 87. of Cooleemee. were held Sunday afternoon nt the’held it's annual Chrlstmns Party Episcopal Church of Cooleemee. | Tlnnsdny evening, Dcc. 16, at the Burial was in the Chestnut Hill home of tlicir tenchcr. Mrs. Worth | Rev. B. C. Adams. Rev. G. W. Fink Cemetery in Salisbury. j Potts. After n number of games Mrs. Thompson died late Friday j were played, refreshments were nt tlie home of her son. J. M.'| served Thompson. Services Arc Held For Mrs. Nancy Saflcy Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Alice Graves Eafley. 88. of Salis bury. Route 1, were held Monday at • the Liberty Methodist Church. Mrs. Thompson had been a res ident of Cooleemee for 43 years. Slie was born Sept. 2. 1867 in Ca barrus County, the daughter ofi Charlie and Cynthia Goldie Muse. Survivors Include five sons. J. M. Thompson of Cooleemee, W. D. and H. L. Thompson of Char lotte. T. A. Thompson of Hills boro and R. J. Thompson of Cal ifornia: a daughter. Miss Euln 'Thompson of Salisbury:two broth ers. P. C. Muse of Johnson City. Tenn.. and Janies Muse of Ashe ville: 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Call Notice Is Given To Farmers Effective Pec. 24. 19!>4. call Mocksville 151 IJ between the hours of 8 'a.m. nnd 10 a.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. for breeding service from Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association. Inc. Anyone not wishing to call by telephone may leave calls at the ArtiflcinI Breeding Office in the new County Office Building any day except Sundays and holidays. 20 j These calls will be picked up daily ' ' nt 10 n.m. and the Rev. J. C. Swalm offic iated. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mrs. Saflcy died Saturday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mrs. Saflcy had made her home with a son. Martin Saflcy of Salisbury. Rt. 1. and entered the nursing home Friday. She had been ill for some time. She was a member of Gays ! Chapel Methodist Churali. Survivors include three sons. Martin Saflcy, Frank Safley of Salisbury and Robert Saflcy of Salisbury, Rt. 6: n daughter, Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocksville. Rt. 4: 21 grandchildren and 21 great-grand children. 1 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM THE PUBliSHERl 000 bushels over last year's crop, the Christmas holidays. Kegistrans Are Inducted Four Davie County registrants were inducted into the Armed Forces last week. Prior to their li-aviiv: they were treated by the local post ol' the Veterans of For eign Wars at the drug store. Nollies and addresses of those being inducted were as follows: George Alvin Howard of Mocks ville, Route 3. . Jessie James Brown, Jr., Moeks- )vtllc, Route 3. Donald Walter Overcnsh, Mocks villc. Route 1. Harold Oray Stroud. Harmony, Route 1. DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTRA N TS are treated by the local VFW Post prior to leaving or induction last week. In th e above picture H aines Y ates h an d s a d rink to G eorge Alvin H ow ard. O thers show n are Jessie Jam es B row n, D onald W alter O vercash, an d H arold G ray S troud. ’ (E nterprise P hoto). Runt Harris. Fredericksburg: Bill Hensley. Ridgeway, and n number of others. Rated ns top threats from the North Carolina ranks arc Bill My ers of Rural Hall, runner-up in the championship race for 1954: Bobby Myers. Ted Swaiin. Pec Wee Jones and Tom Webster. Win- ston-£nlcin: Jim Pachal. High Point; Jimmie Lcwnllcn. Arch- (dale: Perk Brown. Lenksvillc: Carl Burris. Draper: Harvey Hen derson. Goldsboro: Johnny Dod son. King; Gwyn Staley. North Wilkesboro: Ned Jarrctt, Newton: Ralph Earnhardt, Kannapolis: Dink Widcnhouse, Concord, and numbers of others. Another probable top entry will be Johnny Roberts of Baltimore. Md.. winner of the NASCAR na tional sportsman crown in 1053 and runner-up in the 1054 na tional race. Roberts presently is campaigning in Florida, but plans to spend Christmas in Baltimore and then liead southward again. Following the races New Year's Day will be the annual Daytona Beach speed classics, headed by three big raccs Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 25-26-27. Draft Board Reclassifies The Dnvic Board of Selective Service met on Dcccinbcr 18 and reviewed classifications of local registrants. All members were present. • The" following registrants were classified into 1-A. available for induction: Bobby I>. Head. Cooleemee. Enrl D. Scnmon. Mocksvillc. Rt. 3. James B. Dunn. Advance. Rt. 1. Sherman O. Unger. Moc.ksvtlfc. Joe D. Lanier. Advance, Rl. 1. George E. Johnson, Salisbury, Rt. 1. Eiobby R. Tutterow, Mocksvillc, Route 4. Roy W. Call. Jr.. Mocksvillc Dnvic Academy building on Mon day night, Dcc. 27. at 7 p.m. Everyone is requested to bring a picnic supper and Join in the fun and fellowship. After the supp er there will be a play entitled: "Carol Finds Christmas.” Comalaer k H M Hie Christmas program of the Cornatzer Baptist Church will be held Friday evening. Dec. 24th. at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Cornatser Baptist The annual Christinas progrant of the Cornntaer Baptist Church will be presented on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Baptist Church The choir of the First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc will pre sent a Christmas Cantata on 8undny evening. Dcc. 26th. at 8 p.m. Bill Howard is director of the choir. Mrs. C. R. Horn is or-: ganlst. Soloists will be Mrs. O. R. Madison. Miss Nancy Brown. Miss Drcisn Barnett nnd H. C. Young. Freskyterta* Church On Wednesday evening.' Dcc. 22,. a t 7:30 p.m.. the Junior Choir will, present a Christmas Cantata en titled. "Music of Christ mas.” This,:' program will be tinder the direc tion of Mrs. Gnilhcr Sanford and Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mrs. W. K. McClamrock. Mrs. Paul Richard? and Mrs. Sam Waters will assis* tl*e Junior Choir. Following this a "Joy Oift" progrnr will be held. Heritage Holds Christmas Party Tlie Heritage Furniture Com pany concluded work activities last Friday afternoon wltlt tlici? annual Christmas party. | Heritage President. F.. S. Wood, addressed the employees express ing npur- 'iatlon on behalf of tlie company for their loyalty and pledging effort* on the part, of the management for the best possible yenr during 1055. C. C. Hartman. Personnel Man ager. was In cliargc of the pro- Ronald L.'BarneyrXivance' Rt. *«"»• Employees who had beenwith the company for five years June Hairston.' Mocksville, Rt. 3. wcrc P a n te d with pins. A Other classifications wcrc as follows: Six into 1C (inductcd). One into 1C ienlisted'. One Into 1C 'discharged'. Sixteen Into 1C (reserve'. Nine into !>A lOver age'. Four into 4F (unfit). drawing wns held with Christmes presents being nwarded the lucky ones. I narbeeii' was served to the grout). At the conclusion of the program all of the employees were ■ given n bag of treats. One into ID (National Guard). J o h n ’s D in n e r One Into 1A (Postponed). One Into 1A (Acceptable), i Ninety files were reviewed on which classifications were not re opened. 11 FAYS TO AUVEU’flS E On December 30th The annual St. John's Dinner, sponsored by „the local Masonic Lodge, will be' held at the lodge hall on Thursday evening, Dcc. 30, at 6:30 p.m. , r PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE £•/' THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1954 / “LET GOD BE TRUE” r.V I'AIU. SIKKS Wliy .should you be anything more nr anything less Minn simply j it Christian',’ If you will make u ;:l tidy til' Ihe Now Testament you will lliul 11 ui I. Mi:i I is :i!l Hint; f'.ml reipiin.s of any man: you will IIml llinl then' lms been abso lutely iki clmiii'.t' in tin; specific plan ui' salvation since 11 was given Id llie world by .Jesus and. the aposllis. In otti«'r words, we] lire miuiiv;! by Uie wold of Ood to do exactly the suini: thiiuss j 1.1ml. Ilie.v did wlio became Christ- j Ians over nineteen hundred years ! ngo, nnd thnt obedlcnce makes of us Identically the snme thing It did them. Obedience to the true nnd unperverted gosi>el then pro duced simply Christians; nnd it will do tlie sanu* today. "... Agrlppn said unto Paul, Almost thou iKi’suudost. me to be a ChrlMtinn." (Acts 26:38). Paul admitted thnt thnt wns exactly what he himself was, nnd what lie was trying to persuade, not only Agrlppn. but nil others with in thi! sound of his voice, to be. The apostles foretold that "in the latter limes" there would be perverted ros|h-1s—thnt Is. gospels J.:.».3.3.V.S.r,:;.3.3.3.i.’J,S.5.2i3.2.3.3.3.5.3.S.3.3.3.3iS.5i3.«lJi3i>.>.5.Si»S.i.>.S-SiS.SlS: n rtrt>>faMrtftft»4ftfixft n ft Hrt ft faftftftft ftftftrtftn ftrtrtrtrtrtrtftrtrtftrtrtrtrtrtft C. J. Angell Jeweler’s I ON THE SQUARE Electric Shavers $1!).95 up CufT & Tie Sets $1.00 up Ladies Neck Sets $2.95 up (tax inc) Colored ALUMINUM GLASSES, 8 for $3.00 Sheaffcr’s TIP DIP ENSEMBLE $8.75 Photo IDENTIFICATIONS (tax inc.) $8,05 CHRISTMAS — SPECIAL — Shock Pri’of WATCHES Formerly $22.95 NOW $19.95 COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 (tax inc.) BIRTIISTONE RINGS $10.95 up * (M year written guarantee) 2.;.3.;.;.r.;.r.l:.^.^..i.2.3.J.3-,3.3.A3.3.J.3.3.3.J>;S.S.3.i.3.S.i.'3:»3.*'i.».3t3.J.»»i Big Ben ALARM CLOCKS (plus tax)... $5.95 O KIDDIE KRAFT FINE JEWELRY O KKEMENTZ LIFE TIME JEWELRY O GOLD FILLED NECKLACE SETS “FOR GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR GUIDE.” T O w r s m w w m m j s ’K t 'f K m w t t v J t t i m ------>VE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS- rt rt rt rt rt rt rt •rt rt ft rt rt rt rt rt rt ft % fj rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt ft rt rt rt rt rt /> /* rt rt rt rt i% ft f rt ft rt /- rt fsr I Siv wH In which some of the truth hns been perverted, il Tim. 4:1-3). When one obeys n perverted gos pel. It makes of him some other kind of a religions creature thnn simply u Christian, and lie will also wear some other name. 1 It is tin immutable law I hat. every seed shall produce only af ter Its kind. It is an obvious fact, then, thnt where a pure seed is sown, a pure fruitage will be the result. Hut. if with the pure seed somethin!! else is sown, a pure fruitage cannot possibly be the result. Jesus said: " . . . The seed is the word of God." (Luke 8:11). Will the pure seed, the word of God, produce siinpl.v Christians or will It produce any one of several hundred denominations now exist ing In the United States? We have the snme seed today. Why should there be nny change in the fruit age? If with this pure seed, the word of God. is mixed some of the ideas, opinions, and creeds written nnd adopted by uninspired men into the plan of .salvation, then the fruitage will tnke on vnrious forms and names, nnd we have ns the result, dcnominntionaltsm. It is becuu.se of the sorry s|>ectnclc of division thus brought nbout thnt the world hns not been won to Christ by His gos|>el? Paul Con demned division severely. (I Cor. 3:3-11). Jesus prayed for pcrfecl unity among his followers. (John 17:20,31). Adv. The church which meets nt Jericho Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Christmns program of the Concord Methodist Church will be presented on Christmas Eve a! 7:30 p.m. Thu program will con slut of spccolies nnd dialogues b' the children nnd the young peopl will give a pageant. The MYF will have n Christina1 party in the rccrrntlnna! building Wednesday night. Rev. U. C. Adams. Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd Mrs 3am Berrier visited The Children': Home nnd Bethlehem Center in Winston-Salem Wednesday Mrs. J. N. Tuttei.nv. Mrs. Henr; Crotts nnd Mrs. Duke D. Tutlcrov shopped in Salisbury Tuesday. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S D. Daniel Sundny were: Mr. nnc' Mrs. Raymond Daniel nnd Sam Daniel ii ntl Garry nnd Rliondn ol Liberty; Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Bo yer unit Marlene of Mocksville' Mr. and Mrs. Gverette Seamon nnc Larry of Turrcntine and Mr. am Mrs. B. II. Foster and Ann of Cool ceinee. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seclircs slant the week end with Mr. mu’. Mrs. Clyde Yarborough of Lex ingUm. Miss Joyce Daniel of Libert) visited Carol Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker ant boys of Mocksville and Mr. nm Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys were supper mu st of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo: Bed: of Mocksville Friday night. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Wheel Goods at Special Ijow Prices Murray Tractors.......$25.25 Castelli Tractors .........$18.95 Tricycles ......... from $0.95 Radio Flyer Wagons . . $7.45 Fire Trucks ............... $20.95 Radio Tot Wagons........$1.69 FOR THE CHRISTMAS HUNTING OR FOR GIFTS . . . —HUNTING COATS —HUNTING PANTS —SHOT GUN SHELLS —CARTRIDGES • BLACK AND DECKER POWER TOOLS O BLUE GRASS HAND TOOLS • HOUSEWARES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM AT Miller Phone 65 Miss Louise Stroud Gives Yule Parties Miss Louise Stroud entertained one group of lier piano pupils at a Christmas party on Thursday evening lit the home of Jackie Dull on Salisbury Street. A number of itantes and con tests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to the Anne Foster, Knrliss Walker, Jane Howard. Vcnttn Blackwelder, Di anne Hendricks, Barbara Ann Da- "ls. Mnrthn Kiser. Sue Cartner, Gnil Jones. Linda Hendricks, Lin da Hartley. Dinnne Smith. June Greene. Sylvia. Linda nnd Brenda Stroud and Marilyn Spencer. An exchange of gifts around the Christmas tree was the high light of the evening. i following pupils: Jane Rowland. I —------------------------------ Elaine Smith, I-Surbara and Kay j BI.ANKKTY BLANK Chapman. Connie Dell Wagner. I When Dennis and Murphy Rachel Bowles. Kay Lanier. Lin-. drifted into the big city, they da Sherrill, Melva Jean Carter, Linda Carter, Barbara Ann Smoot, Mary Ann Glasscock, Jackie Dull, Jimmie Tutterow; Gerald Jones, Dwain Finches and P. C. Grubbs. The climax of the evening's en tertainment was the exchange of gifts around the Christinas tree. On Friday evening. Miss Stroud entertained a second group of piano pupils nt the home or Aline Foster on North Main Street. Tiny bell corsages were pinned on the guests uixm arrival by Mrs. Ernie Foster. Games and contests were played after which refreshments were OPEN TILL 9 P. M. v ^ Gift Shop THE GIFT CENTRE GIFTS TROIV1 ALL OVER THE WORLD ’ ‘ >~'-a 7 r,fe ra ns H o sp ital SALISBURY, N came to share the same room. Dennis knew that somewhere back home Murphy had a wife, but hisi Js friend seldom mentioned her. One day Murphy received a let ter nnd Dennis looking over Ills shoiflder Inquired: "Who is It from?” "From my wife," Murphy re plied. "But Murpliy." Dennis protest ed. as he watched his friend draw n perfectly blank sheet of paper from the envelope, "there's noth ing written there." "Ol know." Murphy replied. “Me nnd the old womun ain't speak- served to the following pupils: | Ing." T o w n T a g s O n S a l e Get Yours NovV , s«! A Merrv Christinas to all! i Evans Hardware Co. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. j j 'J j j j a j i ’ i * j 4 j , 4 i • i ; u j i ; i j, j a ’ a: j *; i ."tt.■V 'i."v\. v v i i . i i i . W t t . v v v v w v - FO R THAT GIFT FOUNTAIN • Sheaffer SNORKELS • Sheaffer’s • Parker W E HAVE: PENS Waterman Paper-Mate BILLFOLDS AMITY • YORK • $1.00 TO $15 1IAAGER T S Cara Nome COSMETIC SE Yardley • Old Spice • li CANDY 5 Whitman • Old Dominion • Nunnally * ------All Sizes------ j • ELECTRIC BLANKETS | • HEATING PADS S ■ X I W E W I L L B E C L O S ED | | •I C H R IS T M A S DAY | | 3 But Pharmacists Will Answer Calls | 5 6 Sunday.. Actt ..........'.26:1-32 7 R o rnini..........5:1*21 I ................Rom ans..........S:l>18 9 ........'....R om ans ....12:1*21 1 0 Romans ... .15:1-13 1 1 1 Cor'thi'ns.13:1-11 I I ................I Cor'thi'ns. 15:1*22 II U nivtnalBibl* Sunday.. Fialm l ..119:41*56 1 4 Paaimt .119:105-119 1 5 ..G alatians ...5:1-26 I f .................Ephtsians ...4:1*32 17................X Thtssal’ns 5:1*28 IS .................Hsbrtws ...11:1*16 l t .................1 John .....3:1*24 20 Sunday.. Isaiah ........40:1*31 2 1 John ...............1:1-11 2 2 ....Isaia h .............9:1-7 2 1................Isaiah ..........53:1-12 2 4 ................Matthsw ...1:11-25 21 Chrlstm asM atthtw___2:1-10 Alexander Pope has said, “Hope springs eternal in the human breast.” And most of us will cer tainly not dispute liis word. W ho does not look for a better to morrow? W ho does not eitnect our troubles and sorrows will be eased next week, next month, or next year? It is human n:it.:rc, and it is a wonderful at tribute. But m ere wishful thinking nr.d idle day-dreaming will .do li.tle to make our hopes coma true. A passive attitude toward our ambi tions will surely find us no better than before. T his is true in all walks of life; in work, in play, in day-to-day living. Along with this hope within us, other God-given gifts must be utilized. H abits of love, generos ity, and brotherhood must be de veloped and our faith strengthened by regular attendance at our spiritual home, the Church. The Bible . . . the W ord of God . . . has been given to us as a pattern, a way of life for all to follow. H ere we find the greatest promise ever given—that cf eter nal life. Through its great truths our hopes and am bitions are brought into proper perspective and we are able to press forward .with confidence. Take advantage of this grear gift. Truly it is the Book of Hopei the c:rjTxc:i ron rat,.... r.n ron cnar.cii The* Cl.>:rcii i.: t!:o Jr.c* tor on «.cs.!h f.>r t’.io buiuiii.r; oi cI:d..ci»!o: ci.J *,o;aI Itis i: :ilc : ui.onio of upi.uuai Vwihtea. \V:ihsm a C.:urch, n..it'.;*r democracy ncr cr/ilfcaticn cen rurvive. Yljcrc arc four nound rensonn why every person thould at.end scrvi^a rcrjularly and sup* port tho Church. Yhey are: (!) For l;la ov/n oak<*. (2) For hia childrcn'j i-afco. (3) Tor the sal® • o( his co:nm\inity and nation. (-1) For tha. aako of the Church itself, which nued:i hia moral a«d material support. Flan, to cjo to church rcvTuJar!'/ end read yqur Bibly daily. I?oo!i Chapter VersesSunday... Psalms J19 33-t0Monday... K:a!ms 110 41*48 • Tuesday., I*<> 4G-56 .V/C'Jn’tid’y Komaus I? 10*25 Thursday. Kornans 12 9.21Friday ...1 C.tritith’ns 13 l-U Saturday JMiilij.piam 1 12*21 The firms sjionsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. — --------YOUR REXALL STORE— Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin*San!ord Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY § fet? PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. W ft IIUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN IM'h % MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. | MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Mr4C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. g THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Shock Bowden ftr.. were hosts ut a four-course! dinner Saturday evening nt their I home on Wilkesboro Street. Christ- mns decorations were used; throughout the home. Covers were lnld for: Mr. und Mrs. Bowden. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W.! Pennington. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. i McClamrock nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Young nnd son. Ricky. Sunday School Class Honored At Party Mrs. J. Prank Clement cntcr- tnlned the members of her Sun- dny School Class last Thursday evening nt her home on North Mil In Street nt n supper. Festive greens nnd red candles decornted thc home nnd the menu wns: hnm. baked beans, slaw, apple sauce, hot biscuits, fruit cake and coITee. Twenty - eight guest attended. I?VFREE — FREE Friday, Dec. 21, F. R. Josey Store will give away three prizes. 1st prize: Bicycle !nd prize: Electric Iron .‘>rd prize Electric Toaster Each Person Will Receive a ticket when they come to our Store There will hr one drawing for each pri*c Saturday. Dec. 24th. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN {i K Drive nut to get your groceries and many other lines of j| J| M mnrchandi.se we carry. You will he surprised to see what jj K S in extensive line of General Merchandise we have. Y5 8 w rt 8 —-Hurry Back. We Appreciate Your Patronage- s F. R. Josev Grocery SALISBURY HIGHWAY * ROUTE 4 CHRISTDlflS tfREETIlfc WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATOIN FOR YOUR LOYALTY AND FRIENDSHIP DURING THE PAST YEAR. £ t#v wV W E WILL BE CLOSED^ g THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY * S IN OBSERVANCE OF THE j; g CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS %a ....... P. Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 13i> Mocksville, N. C. Miss Pope, Mr. Brown Wed in Church Ceremony Miss Neldn Christine P ope, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar* j shall Duke Pope of Cnna became I the bride of Lloyd Horace Brown,' son of Jnmcs Isnac Brown of High Point nnd thc lnte Mrs. Brown. Thc double ring ceremony was performed Sunday, December 19, at four o'clock in Eaton's Bap tist Church. The Reverend H. \V, Hutchens, pnstor of the church, •jfllsinted. Wedding music wns presented j by Miss Kessc Jaynes of Lenoir, pianist, and R. S. Allred of Mocks* i ville, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by' her father, wore a gown of nylon I tulle over satin fashioned with n | ncket of Chantilly lace. Her fin gertip veil of illusion was draped from n tiara of seed pearls. She •:arrled a white prayer book with white orchids with purple throats showered with satin ribbon and stephanotis. Miss Emma Jo Pope, sister of thc bride, was mald-of-honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Eugene Roadman Pope and Mrs. Roland West. Their gowns were of Spruce blue nylon net over taffeta with velvet bodices and tiaras with rhinestone trim. They carried white poinscttias. Dr. Jnmcs Luther Brown of New York, was his brother's best man. Ushers were: Eugene R. Pope, brother of the bride: Neil Orlflln and John Riggs of High Point, and Hennls Pack of Wlnston-8alem. The brides’* parents entertained nt a reception at their-home fol lowing thc ceromony. Pom pom chrysanthemums were used throughout thc home. The dining table was centered with an arrangements of white pom poms nnd fern. Mrs. C. H. White of Greensboro poured punch. Assist ing in serving were the Misses Mnry Kathrync Bowles. Jo Ann Bowles. Mnxlne Langston. Rach el Langston. Winifred Davis, Mar ietta Rummage and Florctta Coll ette. Thc bride's mother wore a two piece strcet-length dress of blue crepe with tatTeta trim and black accessories. For travel the bride wore a two piece dress of sky blue with which she used black and white access ories. -Upon their return from on unannounced wedding trip thc couple will be at home in Norfolk. Virginia. Mrs. Brown was graduated from Mocksville High School and Mars Hill Junior College. She received \ B.A. degree in Primary Educa tion at High Point College. She has taught the past few years in! Davidson County and William R. Dnvic School near Mocksville. Mr. Brown is a graduate of High Point schools and received a Bach elor of Arts degree In social stud ies at High Point College. He at tended Wake Forest School of Law one year prior to entering the U. S. Navy where he wns a member of Delta Alpha Epsilon and Signia Chi social fraternities nnd Phi Delta Phi international legal fraternity. She'll Ik Happiest With A keepsake A . TREASURE— $675.i W edding Ring 200.00 B. NEWELL— $ 4 5 0 .0 0 W edding Ring 150.00 C. VISTA— $ 250.00 Alio $100 to 2475 W edding Ring 12.50 D. FAIRLOVE— $100.00 W edding Ring 50.00 Keepsokc — the most wanted of oil engagement rings — is guor- onlocd pcrlccl) Moke the perfect choice now from our complete Keepsake collcction. the First Presbyterinn Church in Greensboro. Music wns presented by Mrs. Jnmcs D. White of Chnr- lotte, organist, und Mr. and Mrs. John Mederlus of Greensboro, vo calists. The bride, given In marriage by Hurley D. King, Jr., of Greensboro, j wore a bullet-length satin teal' gown with matching lnce gloves and seed penrl bandeau. She car ried a bouquet of white rose, gar denias nnd babies' breath. Mrs. H. D. King. Jr., was ma tron of honor. Mr. Klstler was his son’s best man. Alter the ccremony, Mr. and Mrs. Eidson entertained , with a reception in the church parlors. \ Mrs. Klstler attended Virginia I Intermont College and the Uni versity of Virginia. She was em ployed as a secretary with South ern Plate and Window Glass Co. Mr. Klstler attended N. C. Slate College and Is a civil engineer with Charles T. Main. Inc.. in Charlotte. After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will make their home at 521-A Wakefield Drive, Charlotte. IIIJM'II ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Daniel of Route 4, Mocksvillc. announce the birth of a daughter. Beverly Jnne, Dec. 19, nt Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Salisbury. 1.50 0 .0 0 0 f * * 1 Y - - - m » At Christmas you put your heart on the line It’s j>oo(l to know you can tele phone home al, Christmas, no mai ler where you are. Independent Telephone Companies help make this possible. They are your link with towns and cities covering tii.u-tliird.i of the nation. Their facilities make long distance service truly nationwide. Remember this when ■unking your Christmas calls. Central Telephone Co. AVERAGE INDEPENDENT IONG DISTANCE CAUS PER DAY MRS. LLOYD HORACE BROWN Miss Eidson Is Married I ^ cnmo Ul,! *rU|e Saturday.ofThomas Lee Klstler of Charlotte.To Thomas L. Kistler Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, daughter of Mr. nnd son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn W. Kistler of Mooresville. Dr. John A. Redhead. Jr.. of- Mrs. John H. Eidson of Charlotte, ficinted at thc 8 p.m. ceremony in Winter Is Here! Get Your Coal Now! WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SO MI'. OF THE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY COALS MINED. Mrs. George Messick Given Surprise Dinner Mrs. George Messick was honor ed at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street. When she arrived home from church, re d poinscttias adorned thc dining table and her children had prepared dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Messick. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, nnd three children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Baker and daugh ter, Jeon: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle. Mrs. Cecil Seamon. Bud Brownson of Richmond, Va.. nnd Jcannic Clement. Illusion By Design By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON-SALEM — Unfor tunately. mnny of our features enn not be changed. Eyes, cars, noses, etc.. can not be reshaped, like modeling clay, Into the con tour we desire. But, fortunately, we do have a method that can give the illusion of better features. That method is hair design. Faults enn be camouflaged, qualities enn be_ made more ap parent nnd correct balance can only be Achieved by intelligent use of one flexible feature a wo man possesses, her hair. Hair can truly be a woman's crownnlg glory but only when it Is con toured, shaped, and waved to make it so. Your beauty is your most price less possession. Thc next time you need a haircut a hair fashion or a permanent wave get thc finest I yor money can buy. Visit The I Hnirdesigners Beauty Salon. 416 ! N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem. I For an appointment drop in or I phone 42411. ' Paid Adv. Let us take care of your fuel needs witli our quality: COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE —PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company I Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. | W W U SW W W V S V W V .V .W .V .V .V .W .W A 'A V .V .W T a k e A T ip S a n t a ! Trust Foster’s Watch Shop to bring you "-’S ' ***' ' •*'% flO B K T O f Bvl*v« WATCH C O . The gift you know she wants w o NECCHI -9 8 .9 5 r I A r*r wisirmt WttUktrtp- • Accurate Movement • Rolled Go/d Plato Com • Modern Styling • Better Quality • B-Z Read Dial • Silk Cord • For Dress • for Work • For Sport " Jr o jafl f I * "I for slraight-stitch model BC NOW you can make anything be cause the AUTOMATIC NECCHI does everything. From first seam lo final trim Ihe AUTOMATIC NECCHI does every stitch of the work...without attachments. Alt YOU HAVt TO DO IS WATCH. ONLY NECCHI has the amazing 1-finger lift-up! With this exclusive feature you can prepare your machine for sewing from a sitting position. You have to sec it to believe it. Mr F ill demonstration call or visit C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY WSCCHI\ North Main St. Mocksville, N. C.^ fctwmacmcic 4/ Ms Sensatiomtlprkt ✓ THERE'S N O BETTER V A LU E ✓ THERE'S N O SM A R T E R GIFT Remember... Ytttr Credit is Always Gih4 At \ • * F o ste r ’s W a tc h S h o p On The Square Phone 247W PAGE FAITH ______________________________________________TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE _________________ _____ ‘ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 Mr. nnd Mrs. James White of Chnrlotte nnd Jack Ward ol Win ston-Salem will arrive Dec. 24 to ;;|M‘nd several days with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. Christinas holiday guests of Mr nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison will be: Miss Mari? Johnson of Moreliend. Ky„ who arrived Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Allison and sons. Morris and William, of Wilmington: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Char lotte:. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff of . Salisbury and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Salem, all ar riving pec. 24. | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.Mnndo were her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Ledford,.and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Staley and children, "Edward. Adrian and Kntln of Rural Hnll. - Lt. nnd Mrs. Bernard Crowell. arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. Rnd Mrs. Knox John stone, until TuesdaWat which time they will go to Fort Bragg. They will return here Dec. 24 to spend cnveral days. - John Johnstone, Duke James, Ralph Bowden and Misses Frankie Junker. Geraldine York and Car olyn Ferebee arrived Saturday from the University of North Car olina to spend the holidays. Holiday guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand will be her son. Jack LeGrand, who arrived Friday from Oak Ridge Military Institute. with her father. E. M. Avett. Mrs. Avett Is in Qold Hill with her mother who is seriously ill. Mrs. Paul Snunler of Washing ton. D. C., is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. Saunier will Join them for the holidays. Miss Dorothy Morris, senior at Flora McDonald, will spend the holidays at home. A-2c Donald Hendricks of Snn- drn Air Base. Alboquerque. New Mexico, arrived Thursdny to spend the holidays. He hns been asssign- ed to a new base at Rapid City, '. South Dakota. Art Taylor of Pittsburgh, Pn„ will nrrive Friday to visit Sgt. and Mrs. M. E. Harmon and Miss Billy Harmon. Miss Billy Harmon nnd Mrs. Millard Harnion spent from Tues day until Thursday at Cnmp Stew art, Ga.. the guests of Sgt. Har mon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews and children. Charles, Jr.. and Carol Ann. of Shelby, spent Sun day h«?re with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Holidays guests of R. B. San ford will be his daughter. Mrs. Hansford Sams and children of Decatur, Ga.. who arrived Mon day and his son. Dr. Marshall San ford of Baltimore, Md.. arriving Wednesday. V . V . * * iii ’ ’ I A MRS. GEORGE WILSON MARTIN Raymond Miller. nnd Miss Anne Clement of Oreens- bom. who will arrive Christmas Eve to spend several days. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow will leuve Friday. for Charlotte to spend several days with Dr. and Mrs. Vane* Kendrick. Miss Jane Craw arrived Sunday from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. V., to spend two weeks with her mother. Mrs. I. W. Crow. Frank McDaniel. Citadel stu dent, is at horns for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman left Monday for New York and Philadelphia, Pa., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sanford and children. Judy, Peggy. and John, will leave Dec. M. for Cumber land, Ky.. to visit her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Dr. BUI Sanford left Friday for Washington. D. C., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Peter Leary, and Mr. Leary until Monday. ' Quests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster on Dec. 24tli wilt be: Mr. anti Mrs. M. T. Foster and sons of Concord: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight and family of Charlotte nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long will spend the holidays in Avondale, tlie guests of their son. Fred Long. Jr.. and Mrs. Long. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left Fridny for Sanford. Fla., to visit her sis ter. Mrs. H. W. Rucker, and Dr. Rucker. . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom-j fry of Greenville spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, enroute to Reidsville. Miss Willie Miller left Saturday , far MooreaviUe to visit relatives. Allen Phillips. Robert Latham. Harry Osborne. Caude Horn, Jr.. Joe Ferebee and Guy Farthing ar rived Baturday from 8tate Coll ege. to spend the Christmas holi days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell spent Baturday and Sunday in Charlotte, with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kluttz a n d Mr. Klutta. Arriving Dec. 24th to visit Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Kathryne and Clayton Brown will be: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ranke and son, John, Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mc Millan of Lumberton: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Lake City nnd Charles Greene, Jr.. of Colum bia. S. C. On Dec. 22 Mrs. E. W. Smith will have as luncheon guests her! Greensboro College class mates, | the Misses Peggy Simpson of j Washington, D. C„ Sue Ross of Charlotte and N. K. Snyder of Winston-Salem. Miss Sarah Foster arrived Fri day from Loulsburg College to m>end the holidays with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. R. S. McNeill will nrrive by plane the latter part of the week from Birmingham. Ala., to spend several days with his mother. Mjrs. R. S. McNeill. Miss Nancy Durham will arrive J>y plane this week from Fort Worth, Texas, to visit her father, John Durham, and Mrs. Durham, johnny Durham. Wake Forest sen ior, will also spend the holidays here. Miss Helen Avett of Washing ton. D. C„ is spendliitf the, holiduys Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Give Yule Party or^Choir Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. 8heek, Sr.. were hosts nt a pnrty Sundny evening at their home on North Main Street, honoring the choir members of the First Methodist Church after the Christmas pro gram. Holly, nnndlna berries, festive greens and red cnndles decorated the home. A silver soehe wns fea tured on the dining table, which was overlaid with a cut work cloth. Assorted Christmas c o ok I es. sandwiches, fruit cake, nuts and mints were served after which car ols;' ycre sung before an open fire. The group was accompanied by Miss Sarah Foster, pianist. Martin-White Wedding Held In New Jersey Snlnt Uriel's Episcopnl Church, Sen Girt, New Jersey, wns the setting nt noon Saturday, Dec. 18, for the innrringe of Miss Brook White and George Wilson Martin; The bride is a dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Dugnll White of Bay Hend. N. J. Mr. Martin is the son of Dr. nnd Mrs. L, P. Martin. Tlie ceremony was performed by Dr. Jnmes A. Mit:hcll and Canon Given in marriage by her fath er. the bride wore an heirloom gown of lace and tulle. She wns the 36th bride to wear her mother’s Duchess lace veil. She enrried white orchids. The bride's sister, Mrs. Henry W. Kunhnrdt of Washington. Conn.. and Mrs. Max Palm. III. of ClncinnntM, Oho. were matrons of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Devon Pnrdoe of Germnn- town, Pn.. nnd Mrs. William S. Howard of Greensboro. Miss Vic toria Eumes wns flower girl. The attendnnts wore blue velvet dms-s- es nnd carried white orchids. L. P. Martin. Jr.. of Raleigh was best man for his brother. Ushers were. Menvin Jacobson of Baltimore, Md.: James Owen Eames, Washington, Conn.: Brice Willeford, Jr.. of Kannapolis and Lt. Robert Taylor of Washington. D. C. A reception was held following the cercmony at Manasquan River Golf Club, Brlelle, N. J. After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will live Mocks- ville% Mrs. Martin was graduated from the Nightingale • Bamfot-d School and Eisnnett Junior College. She attended Parsons School of De sign. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Duke University and it's law school. He did post graduate work at Wake Forest College and Cam bridge University. England. The bride's parents entertained 40 guests at a buffet dinner nt their home tn Bay Hend Friday prior to the wedding rehersal foi the marriage of their daughtci nnd Mr. Martin nnd Mrs. Willi.i Rose honored the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a breakfast Saturday morning at her home in Bay Head. .1 j H i i i t v Santa! Martin Brothers has just what we need! • Wagons l # Traitors i Dolls Tricycles Tea Sets Blackboards Air Rifles Dish Washing Sets. 5 - — I Table.*12 piece set CIIIN A $4.95 • $8.50 Pinup L A M P S $2.49 j/ L A M P S $2.19-$4.95 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Dexter Byerly an nounce the birth of a son on Due. 20th nt the Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury. IT PAYS T O ADV ERTISE PrincessThealre Tlitir. ft Fri. “SIEGE AT RED RIVER.” In Technicolor. With Van Johnson ft Joanne l)ru. Carloon and News. Sal.: “PRIDE OF TIIE BLIJE- GR.'tSS.” In Color. With Lloyd Bridges ft Vera Miles. Cartoon. Serial ft Minstrel Days. Mon. ft Tues.: Audrey Hepburn In “SABRINA." Wiih Humphrey Bogart ft William Holden. News. Wed.: “RACING BLOOD.” In Color. With Bill Williams and Jean Porter. Cartoon ft Comedy Phone II! for Show Time Final Two Days T o Sty h t C k r it t m t f j Best S p I p ( tion of ELGINS S' wy w j> ~ " ' vj" Men’s t TOWEL 55 Men’s NECKTIES SETS g SPORT SHIRTS V<4 M S? ' *».v S E T S 95c to $5.25 $2.95 • $.‘5.95 Flannel Shirts $1.25 - $2.98 Teddy Bears $3.49 All Type of WHEEL TOYS •M l Med IfohreeheMe W *NW M suiMimw*at STRATFORD’S ix TitlW The G ift Shop AND Leslie’s Men’s Shop w ill remain open until 9 p. in. from Friday, Dec. 17 until Christmas * S ja t e a NANCY. Cracilulteiolltd tuc pieces. 1/ jewel movement IINCMUK.HiKhcufVid double facet crystal. 17 jewel accuflcy. *31-N C M .»im ils.H i|k cun* cmtil. Slim, tftlontf cm faiin. * If» MOlCOMt. HigMr styled dill. »lKh inlay hout m jik e tt. IV jtw e l movement. Pfket tncl. U4. Toe VWit "IK fUM MM" m MC'IV • ALL KINDS OF CANDY — NUTS — FRUITS • Tree Ripened ORANGES jj APPLES Vi BAG 95c 8 STAYMANS $2.95 hit. ! L» BAG $1.99 S BLACK TWIGS $3.25 bn. CRATE $3.75 ;; LIMBER TWIGS $2.90 hu. W*£'C,C*C*‘£‘£,£,£,C'S'w£,t'i,€,Cf!’t£‘C‘C£‘i ,C’£,£*CC*£*C,C'£’2,£*Cl,f*'£’t*i*S*Ct*E‘t ,E,S*C1£'£,£'£,C'Cl,£*C,€'C‘C*U TANGERINES $.1.50 Crate MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Mocksville,. N. C. • • * w m ■ I D A .9 .* d ia m o n d s! | WATCHKSI CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MMUaiSsSaddaiKSlMASaaSiSSASiMg: 1 Ih. MIXED NUTS lb. PECANS1 || 4 Cans Bush | g Great Northern g ;1 BEANS g« n*««’*«’e>ete'c£wiswr«’€w s'ei««’.5'«i5ie>s Jj 1 lb. English WALNUTS K | 2 cans Jellied | * Cranberry Sauce » ;; 8 lb. Bag ORANGES | H (Limit on Oranges, 2 » ^ bags to a customer) f, a v ii g 3 lbs. APPLES \> 3 1—300 KLEENEX | | 1 pkg. 100 17 x 17 % £ DINNER NAPKINS » 3 Sunbrite CLEANSER | i 2 lbs., PINTOS g a w3iSiSiSik>.Si»»S^Si%liS>S.3l%S;S.^3(S-.».5'.Si3,3i 25 POUND BAG OF ORANGES (Limit one to a customer)• Extra Special jis'-s’s’w c ’s'c ^ 'w w e 'e 'e 't’ste'c'e^’s's’i'is’s'e ALLISON - JOHNSON COMPANY Complete line of Turkeys — Chickens — Hams — Fruits and Vegetables Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. TANK MODEL General Electric Cleaner $64.50 Innerspring Mattress $19.95 AUTOMATIC Electric Percolator $11.95 • G.E. ELECTRIC AND STEAM IRONS • SUNBEAM MIXERS IMpgint • Christmas Specials • Hotpoint Electric Ranges $150 up 10.5 CUBIC FOOT Ilotpoint Refrigerators $199.95 7 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint Freezers $325 —-----COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS--------- Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1!)54 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE \PAGE FIVE i Miss York, Don R. Bulla! clu"'ih'. . . . | Mr. l'sulln Is tlio son or the Rev.Married in Silor City nnd Mrs. wiiiiam c»r«y Buiia of f Miss Dolores Marie York, niece Mooksvllle. of Mr. Hurt Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Julian of near Ramseur. became tli« bride of Hon Robert llulla of Tlie bridegroom's father, as sisted b.v ihe Uev. Willlmn Bendy of Uamseiu', ottieluteil before an •ll).1* Nolihea.sl :J">th Street. Win-j Improvised altar of white enhviii- ston-Sal.m. al 7:l!() p.m., Satur- i ed wilh ivy. While uladoltl palms day al the Kller City Pili;rim and seven-branched candelabra itit'ij. i,2'i £,£,!2| i.'illi.1, J’. J. .2*. 3'tVi Ji^ip © 0 y The Remnant Shop Yadkinville Highway Mocksvillc, N. C wore used In the background. Weddlns music was presented by Mrs. Kennard Vernon of Ram- seutv pianist., and Miss Carolyn J PJJ Smith, of Mocksville, and Asbury I jjjfjj College. Ky„ and Tracy Maness of H1l.sU Point. The bride* was Riven In mar- riaiw b.v her unde. Mrs. Julian. She wore a yown of white slipper satin with Peter Pan lace collar and full skirt which ended in a cathedral train. Ilrr finuerlip veil of illusion was caught to a .luliet. cap of lace trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried a while Bible lopped with a white orchid showered with stephanotis Mrs. Darnell Cleary of Mocks ville. tin' bridegroom's sister, was matron of honor. Miss Betty Jo Julian, tho bride's cousin, was junior maid of honor. They wore dresses of deep red velveteen sim ilar to the bride's dress and car ried bin nosenays of blue fujl mums centered with bi" while chrysanthemums. Linda Jane Davis of Franklln- vil!i\ flower Kill, wore a dress of while slipper satin like the bride's and carried a basket of mixed rose petals. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William C. Bulla, Jr., of Statesville, the bridegroom's sister-in-law; Miss PiiM.y Williams of near Rainseiir, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Cecil Williams. Jr., or Staley nnd Miss Doris Scawcll or Siler City. Their }/i dri’.'isrs of medium blue velveteen \* | were like the honor attendant's. | *TKJ ij'They carried nosr.snys of red fuil j jra i! .n.ums. i »JjJ All the .•Utcwlnnls wore velve- | ftjj jj tjen bandeaux to match tlioir j fijft dresses. , jju Cpl. Dnvld W. Bulla wns his ag Tjrollifl1 D m, man. L'-dicr." were j ^ u y e s S') SALISBURY, N. C. !>'i P'i f t C lir istiitfa s S L IP SA L E ! l*>,v & ik , n 40 denier Nylon Tricot Formerly 5.95 - 6.95 . Now * 3 9 9 Sizes 32 to 40 F ill Your Gift List Here Ladies Quilled Dusters $8.98 t:> $i:u>s Children’s Chenille Dusters $2.08 & $3.98 Children’s Fur-Lineil Bedroom Slippers $2.98 Ladies Slip-On Sweaters $2.98 to $5.98 Men’s DRESS SHIRTS PLASTIC JACKETS rj, William C. Bulla. Jr. of Statesville. J ^ SJ another brother; 11. D. Williams of near Rnmseur. cousin of the lljl Z bride; Vance Richardson of liar-1 mony and Marshall Winslov; of j jf& ij Hertford and Kernersville. jjjjjj !> Aflvr the ceremony, ihe couple | V- !,!• left for a weddlni! trip, the bride Jg wearing a knitted suit of winter V pink with black ucosssirii's. Wj y Mrs. Bulla is a uradiuite or Ram-1 !r! sour Hit'll School. Until her mar-; K ^ riatie she was employed by the Liberty Hosiery Mills in Liberty.| & »ii I Her husband was t: ratine, led from g ! Massey Hill Hilih School In Fay- ! otUsvilU*. He is now employed as m v j an offi-'e clerk in the dve depart- MJ ■?. ment or I'pivs Hosiery Mills in M ti Winslon-Se.lem. . ’i'x i'l Mr. and Mrs. Bulla will make, W tli-Ir home at 41)5 N orthest jritli ; Street, ill W inston-Salem when S?j, they return rrom thelr trip. M i r i\ •Ut-:rv? Close Out, $1.50 B la ck w elder - Snioot T O W EAR ■ Salisbury Street >ic»rpt»fic*c|oewci«»eorgc*cl«,gicg«gggg,ggig^'g'g^,gi«'‘g,£,gy«'e « w « READY Phone 23-W uj Mrs. T. J. Cautlell 8. Has Yule Party »*; Mrs. T. J. Caudell entertainer |J the inemb'.'i s of her Sunday schon’ g class at. a party Monday evenine y nt })i;r home on Wilkesboro St. y j White and silver Christmas dec- w orations were used lo dicorale ila llintjo and other names V wt rc; played itfter which isifts wen $7.98 $ pi't.s i’.ii'd each ku. st by the hos- li ti'ss. iji Itcfreshnrnls or Christmas w sandwiches, cookies and cranberry Cr inuich wvre served to; Anno Hen- drinks. Jean Madison. R ob a iv 't fi* Wi TO S' Bundy. Gail Poplin, Linda Hart- i/ ley, Natalie Smith. Carolyn Bl-H, fi Gail SiRinon, Linda Steelman, Siu 4- 1 Brcv.-er nnd Ann Day. 1 «_\ ♦ * 1 >*<y--through »-ff»e winter in * low-cogf COM&tfv o t D8E0 CftRS \ Sold only by an Authorixed ChtvroUi Daalw ^ i n y r htthi- • Thoroughly Inspected ' • Reconditioned for Safely • Reconditioned for * Performance • Reconditioned for Value • Honestly Described • Warranted in Writing M07 6S#t'ir7 fA C m P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c . «2r t i tin Sk'etcKecJ are jusf tKree cf these fine nylon tricot slips. , . . Luxurious alen* con and nylon lace trims. . . . Ruffled and perma* rently pleated bottoms. . . . A special holiday group at-an amazing low price. i^i':«5a5S P IIO N E 1 5 6 MOCKSVILLE, N. C r m i fcMlWisLfeail W a n te d fo r C h r istm a s: Beaded orlon cardigan . . . All a-glitter with Sparkling rhinestones and Simulated; p c a r 11 . . . Whit*, pink, b lu e .......... v i 10.95 Long sleev#,... soft lamb's wool pull over . . . cashmere spun . . . Classic and practical ................ 7.95 O th e rs 3 .9 9 to 5 .9 5 Huddlcspun luxury spun orlon . . . lush •ncruitmcnt of jew- f *1 embroidery . . . I % . A pastels and white .. It 12.95 m j / I ' V * CHRISTM AS STORE HOURS Open till 9 Every Night Except Saturdov And Christinas Eve ”2? > § •:fi! i: $it $ S? : W ••w % %%wi *~}l .1S " s?.. w ..I W A £ & V © 11 I" I,. i i > i PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 WINGFIELD . . . Alvin Wing- field, one of the Democratic can didates for the U. S. Senate Inst summer when Kerr Scott won out over Alton Lennon, is now living in Raleigh. Before Wingfield announced for tlie Scnnlc he lmd lived in Raleigh. However, ot the t.!:ne he was » candidate the Wingfield family resided in Charlotte. The wife and children particu larly like tlie Capital City, and so Alvin is back here representing the Robert Hayes Securities Office of Durham. It would appear thnt Alvin Wingfield is ideally suited for such n position, having had broad ex perience In ecouomics and In gov. eminent. It is interesting to note that Wingfield gave the Into Willis Smith the first contribution the man who later was to become U. S. 8cnator received. At the time Wingfield made the contribution. Mr. Smith was seriously planning to run. but had not yet actually announced. As for the check for $50, it represented exactly 50 per cent of the Wingfield bnnk account at that particular time. You who hnvc heard Alvin Wing- Icld on tlie radio will not be sur prised nt this: He received tiie second highest rating in the entrance examin ations when he been me a student at the University of North Caro lina. And who w ns in top rating position? Sandy Graham, Jr.. son of A. H. Graham, chairman of the N. C. Highway and Public Works Commission nnd now a law part ner in the firm with which the late William B. Umstead was 'as sociated in Durham. LETTER . . . Here arc excerpts from a letter we have received from one of our readers. They are reproduced here be cause of the fact that they repre set at least one approach to the ChriBtmns Season and the New Year: . “Luther Hodges is probably be ing .subjected to no more thon the usual amount of political and sel fish hogwush by those who have either been close to the throne in Raleigh and want to get closer— or by those who have not been close nnd see a clinncc to "get in" by "killing off"—than any other Governor. IN! PRINTER V VOU DON'T 8CLC IT THROUGH AN AD IN THIS AAPER, BETTER 6 0 S IT AWAYIf EXPERIENCE Un fortunately, however, he docs not have the benefit of experience over the yenrs politically to know what is bnck of n lot of information— misinformation — and in some cases pure unadulterated charac ter assisslnation which Is being at tempted by some of those who have neccss to his car. 1 turn to pleasant thoughts of the Christmas season, Gov. Luther Hodges is going to have a big Christmas dinner at the Mansion on Sundny. Dec. 20, for members of the family. He will linve eight brothers and sisters present — along with his son, Luther, Jr. Charming hostess for the oocnsion will, of course, be Mrs. Hodges. Their daughters, one of whom lives tn the State of Washington. and the other In India will not bo home for Christmas. ALIVE N ’55 . . . Remember to drive safely during the holidays— nnd remain alive In ’55. Loans for soil nnd water con-; vrvntlon are now available to U. S. farmers through the Farmers Home Administration, if the farmers are unable to obtain the necessary credit on reasonable terms from private sources. , YOU’LL WANT TO Look Your B esl/% ^ , (or Christinas Let US Style Your Hair NOW PASSING RUMORS ALONG . . . In Rnleigh, a perfectly well ■.ucatilmr individual can be a part of vifious character attacks purely by passin? along ugly rumors brewed. In some eases, by purely selfish people for one reason or another. m 'w vJ j ^VW W VW VVW UW VtVW VW W W W VW W VVW VW W VW W t SLIFE INSURANCE STOCKS > K O R G It O tV T 11 ANII APPRECIATION 5 For information: Telephone> HOWARD W. BRI./.OKR, STONY POINT. N. C. > PHONE 0(*73 J Representing McOnnirl Lewis St Co.. Greensboro. N. C. JOIN TOOETHER Sometimes the bitterest of enemy forces Join together 111 such an at tack because—for entirely differ ent reasons—It. Is directed toward a ‘common enemy' ". | ALL NEW . . . “A new Governor ! nnd n new Legislature. So. ring out the old. Ring in the new. A merry Christmas to all and a happy New Year." ALL WHO LISTEN . . . "For nt least two yenrs now any nnd nil people who have had time to listen have been pumped with such venom and hogwnsh by probably the gi'catest gossip spreader who ever held forth around the Sir Walter Lobby—the champ him self. A B O O M I N G 3 5 0 - M I L L 1 0 N D O L L A R T O U R I S T I N D U S T R Y ! A record 5,670,590 people North Carolina'* two principal tourist check point*, the Hue Ridge Parkway and the Groat Smoky Mountain*, during 195?. Tho total was an incroaM ol 1.334.251 over 19511 In view ol tho many Tar Heel thousands who make their living from tourist trade, this expanding industry contributes greatly in making our Stato m better piece in which to work, play and live. Another contributing lactor to more pleasant living lor North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales aro permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions (or the legal tale ot beer •nd ole. North Carolina Division UNRBD STATES HKWIKS FOUNDATION, INC. GOV. UMSTEAD. TOO . . . "Gov. William B. Umstead was subjected to tlie arts of this chief tain—Chief Big Wind. Cut Will iam M. Umstead. unlike the ninn | who succeeded him. wns well nwnrc j of the tricks of the trade—esp: ially with reference to this Indi vidual . . . through his long ex perience and by getting his fingers burned upon occasions. SAME APPROACH . . . But Chief Rig Wind always works his art on unsuspecting legislators. State oiilclnls. and any and nil who will listen. "Always witli the same ap proach: He is conccrncd about tlie doings of So-and-so. | “He i.s afraid it will embarrass | the administration. I "He is fearful that—lest lie ! raise Ills voice—t.lie interest, of the i public will suffer. K.\i,i:i(iii Roi'Nitm* — r;.\i, :> THE PROTECTOR . . . "Ill shore, lie is the self-appointed protcctor of Wlint i.s Right. He is a kniglit in shining armor. "Actually, the only thing tliot shines about him is his alcoholic nose. "This 1955 model Rudolph nev er tells, of course, his real selfish, personal reasons for his chnracter- nsslssiiinting activities. "But. he knows—and each year more nnd more others know. MANSION DINNER Now to ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired'— Rewound — Itvhuilt nnd Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1121 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J A 2i CALL COOLEEMEE 331!) FOR 5 \ APPOINTMENT TODAY |it * I ' -----------------------* ------------------------ 1 | Cut - N - Curl Beauty Shop | 3 3. | North Cooleemee. We Close Wednesday P.M. jj \ BONNIE PEOPLES, Owner & Operator 3 s 3 3 KAAAAAAA I.:.2.3.S,> ,2,s , ; ,3,1, j,3, a , i,s.j.j.x*,?,;?,3. 3 n , >5,3.3.3, NEW OPPORTUNITY . . . "But a new year i.s just about upon us —and with it a new crop of leg islators ears to pour venom into. "Wlint more could a clinracter- assissinnting gossip ask for this Christinas? E v e r y o n e w h o ' s t i r e d o f w a l k i n g w i l l l i k e t h e s e d t i M i D c m ! fi Sold only by an authorised rii C hevrolet dealer Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 150 roe, Mocksville. N. C. hit* II K N S IS to 5 Ih. :w c ih. PURE PORK—SIMSONHt RIGHT Sausage 35e lb Ground Beef 35c lb GROUND H.lll.Y :• io 07., Broccoli io oz. Baby Limas 28c IMAMONt* ItKANO—ENGLISH Walnuts 35c lb Pecans 49 ell) Cream Nuts 45c lb Tangerines 2 <lo/ 49c Lcttuce 2 heads 29c 12 OX. PACKAGE Kale (jtccA (fw Pop Corn 2 cans 29c DEL MONTE 303 KIKE 19c• ij i*v»• Pumpkin Zesta Crackers 2fo r 2 7 c \ 25c lb !« NAIIISCO Y f /ju' a /4 tje t y ir iif t jii/ Sugar Wafers JJ HIOZKN Uj. M NT S1ZK fi Orange Juice 29c 29c M U M Apple Sauce 2 cans 49c Jj Chicken Pot Pies Celery 2 for 29c | 33c l.ARC.I- HOLIDAY SEASON TWO DOZEN 4l> OZ. CAN J; Oranges 2<l<“ 45c I Orange Drink 29c?O " C7 m 49c C L O R O X LUX SOAP IVORY SNOW TIDE Quart 4 cakes Regular Regular 17 c 25c 30c 30c [ W e s t E n d G ro c e ry I WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN •r ! arm '.k? p!>!ir> I’inilii.v Itesoliitiuns The follnwltiu may t'JSH. The usual number of quality Rato of ln.v Is inherited. Always' chicks should be started for flock buy bred-to-lii.v chicks for table replacement in 1D55. Increase rnto i'Iji: pi'iK’iu'i.inu. Each cull eats the! of lay ten per cent and you add I Oreone, 2D.G acres, Mocksville, Stella Greene to Glen Hammer, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Paul R. Owens to Paul Batley. , .profit of ono working hen. Cull j five cents more per dozen to the| 1 acre. Pulton, be l)rlpftil in m.-iUin:; poultry ivs-■ jmv vllnlity inul non-lo.vers duily. pr!;e of egjis. One way to tell E. L .Riddle to Donald Bint;- tilutjoiis lor the new year iiiul mey | s<,c.lln. S1 market. nnd produce j how many dozens of crus or ham. 17.33 acres. Farmington, help to ltii:r»';i:5i‘ the labar r. luni 0r quality broilers for 1 pounds of meat you set. out. of Clyde 13. Holman to C. B. James Irotn Hocks: j (j,,!! ln.u.iu.|, Overeriiwdliiw Invites each but; of feed Is by keepiti One ol tlif' keys to prolit. is mi. cannibalism, poor urowth ellie.ient. poultry rnl.iTprls'.'. Niue !J lots. Gaither pruptrty, Mocks- i ami low production. Don't over- poililds ot Iced or l.'.ss :<ht.uld pro- ■ j ,m ^■ l■■ n;u or cciuipnv.'llt. tlnce a three-pouml broiler in fl [ Weeks or less. Five hundred si'xeil I Liishls cun be used to prevent ehlejcs .slarl.ed u v llh iioo.l m ii» ai:e-1 p roduction slum ps. Use liltb ls1 uiul a disposal pit. M arket (lunltty records. Never fill hoppers more ville. than luilf full. Use waste-free ferd- j C. B. James. Sr. to Mary J. or.-i. | Holman. 3 lots, Gaither property, v Mocksville.Set a flute to build an ckk room liien|.» should lei, you house .|<I0 from Oct. 1 to April 1. Use trooil layers. Fi\e en-s every eijil.t. days’ventilation to prevent, wet Utter, or 229 per bird is what, a! drop in product ion. and resplra- Wi ll'bi'eil (lock should average III lory troubles. IW ^ f^ W .V .'.V A V A V /A V A W iV iW ^ M W IW iM M iW mtil poultry attractively. Spcciuiizin" In Plumbing Repair Work Installation of Mow Jobs Complete Maths Installed A!! Types Well Pumps for Sale and Installation Call o n nr; 1'or any general p lu m b in g work. te-gu;«v.ntee.<Mir work awl welcome your Calls. We arc localed in the old Gray Smith localhin va Salisbury Street. ilathcoek’s PhnnUing i And General Repair : Phone 454 W ., . , .W .W ., A W A \V J W i\W V A fV M M W A REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS • S. R. Wallace to C. J. Angell. 3 lots, Mocksville. Oconto L. Cain to Susan Trucs- dale, 2 tracts. Carksvllle. J. Leslie James to C. L. Rumple, 3 tractk. Erwin Mills prroperty. Jerusalem. Cirady Carter to Ross Carter, one acre, Farmlniiton. G. A. Siieets to James C. Tay lor. .9 of an acre, Fulton. Margaret E. Pope to W. D. Pope. » tracts. Mocksville. Robenn S. Frost to Butty F. Ellis, 4;!'i ncrcs, Moeksville. Ednu S. Young to Robona W. Sturtris, lot, Mocksville. Ruby A. Hutchens to M. H. Murray, lot No. 6. Hinkle Craig property. Mocksville. Vienna Lumber Co., • Inc., to Donald Reavis, 75 acres. J. A. Smith to Elva Hendrix, 6 acres. Farmington. J. A. Smith to Hattie S. Me- ( Culloh, 12 acres. Furmlngton. i Annie I). Cravcr to Roy Carter, '! tracts. Shiidy Grove. 1 E. F. Baity to David E. Baity.1 1 acre. Clarksville. Luster T. Gibson to J .T. Alex ander. lot No. 209. Erwin Millls property, Jerusalem. John F. Garrison to Fred C. White. 1.23 acres, Farmington. J Cieorsu R. Hendricks to Clyde W. Young, lot No. 0. Hinkle Craig property. Mocksville. , > T. J. Cundell to C.iinllln S. Shaw, lot. Mocksville. > Glen I.. Hammer to Stella Mabel V. Loyd to Bruce Beck, t lots, Mabel V Loyd sub-dlvis- ion. Mocksville. W. E. Allen to J. W. Allen. .91 of an acre. Clarksville. Mabel V. Loyd to Buster Phill ips. 13 lots. 1 tract, (Mabel V. Loyd sub-division, Mocksville. J. T. Alexander to W. C. Brog- doil. lot No. 201). Erwin Mills property. Jerusalem. Mnbel V. Loyd to A. C. Bornoy. 9 lots, Mabel V. Loyd sub-division. Mocksville. Mabel V. Loyd to R. C. Hendrix. 4 lots. Mabel V. Loyd sub-division Mocksville. W. C. Jones to P. Harry Hicks. Jr.. 35.4 acres. Farmington. Mabel V. Loyd to L. S. Shelton 4 Its. Mabel V. Loyd sub-division. Mocksville. THI PRINTER ED HERE JUST TOLD VC .| HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW IS VISITING IN TOWN. IF VOW HAVE VISITORS,QUESTS FOR DINNER-ANYTHING- LET US KNOW. ITS NIWSJ sty y KADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Aiitonutic tteyond Rctirf! Ex clusive RADIANT CONTROL "adjusts itself" automatically for every kind of bread — fresh or frozen, rye or white, thick or thin. Gives same uniform toast every time. Hre.nl lowers uuto- mutieaily, toast raises automati cally. No lev«rs to push. ConbtottuL Hut f o r m o w d e l i c i o u s f o o d * Everything it more delicious because you get per* feet controlled heat for bacon, eggs, pancakes, chicken, meats, potatoes, etc. Has exclusive WATER-S.EALED element that enables you to immerse unit in water up to control panel for easy washing. Correct temperatures for foods are shown on the Fry-Guide in the handle. Set the dial for the heat you want and—no more cooking failures. C tlK IIU S T It Finest of all ways to make perfect coffee every time because iu patented vacu- um-principle vigorously agitates the coffee and water. This agitation, at correct high heat, for correct petiod of time, gives utmost in full flavor. C. \V. Alexander to James E. Roy Beauchamp, Jr. to Roy Alexander. ><• acre, Jerusalem. Beauchamp. Sr.. 8 acres. Farmlng- Mnbel V. Loyd to W. \V. Angell, 10 lots, Mabel V. Loyd sub-divis ion. Mocksville. ton. James F. Stroud to Olivia S. Foster. 2 acres. Clarksville, J O Y A T „'4W CHRISTMAfsiS >%ft• Please Don’t ilr* BRING ANY BEEF TO US FOR PROCESS- Si ING FROM DECEMBER 18TH UNTIL DEC. !] 27TH. OUR STAFF NEEDS THIS EXTRA j{ TIME TO GET CAUGHT UP BEFORE S CHRISTMAS. WE WILL HANDLE YOUR % HOG MEAT NOW, UNTIL DEC. 22ND. ;! D U K E - P O W E R C O M P A N Y I Davie Freezer Locker SS Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. $y ,{ 0 Davie Drive-In Theatre! Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday, nee. 28 “BORDER RIVER” | In Color. Joel MeCrrn. Yvonne DnCiirlo. Cartoon | V -* .W M W .* .W W rtV .W A * .V , Monday & Tuesday. I)cc. 27 ,V JI n [“Best Years Of Our Lives" I Myrna I.ny. Frederick March. Cartoon IV W M V W W V W A W A W V W V m , Wednendn.v X- Thtirsrtay. Dee. 3!) A- .10 “DANGEROUS MISSION” | In Color. Victor Mature. Piper Laurie. Cartoon I VWVWVWViWMM-WVVWhVWVV Frl. and Sat.. Bee. 31 & Jan. 1 “RAILS INTO LARAMIE” | In Color. John Fuync, Marl Blanchard. —Alto— “MARRY ME AGAIN” Robert Cummin**, Marie Wilson. Cartoon IVVMNVWWVWWVWAAWWWWVWV laOOD HOT r o r COUN * DRINKS. Delight Her With S h o p o u r g ra n d se le c tio n , in o u r D ow nstairs S to re o r o n O u r S tre e t F lo o r 4-Pc. Tea Server Potfery teapot;- cream and covered sugar. Shaded green. *2.98 Imported Hand-Decorated Figurines, Vases ond Novelties Ceramics and China $1.00-$7.95 G IFT BRASSWARE Trivets, Planters, Moil Boxes, Placques, And irons, Fire Sets, Baskets ond other items. ^ *1.49 to j *14.95 Hand-Painted Serving Trays *1.00 to *6.95 Attractive TEAPOTS Assorted Colors 69c to *2.98 Rustic Wood NUT BOWL SETS with Mallet and Picks - *1.98 'it An Assortment of Stylef ^ PUNCH BOWL SETS For Holiday Entertaining *2.98 to *14.95 16-Pc. Bridge LUNCHEON SETS 4 spade shaped plates, 1 'diamond shaped platter, 4 spade and club shaped cups and saucers, 1 diamond cream and sugar $7.95. Ash trays and cigarette box 79c each. A Grand Assortment FENTON and IM PERIAL M ILK GLASS Vases, Baskets, Bowls, Candy Jars, etc. 59c to *5.95 Ikco 7-Pc. Stainless Steel K ITC H EN T O O L S \ *13.95 lck« Stainless STEAK KNIFE SETS $10.95-$13.95 i Always Appreciated! R o d n ey K ent H a m m e re d A lum inum A large selection. Lazy Susans, Relish Dishes, Salad Sets, Casseroles, T rays, Cake Covers, etc. STORE HCJSI S:00 to S'.Z3 DAILY GIFTS Downstairs Stcr; end Street fleer SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1934 T o O u r M a n y F r ie n d s o f D a v ie C o u n t y : H e r e ’s W is h in g Y o u A n d Y o u r s . . . A MERRY CHRISTMAS I I If \ V i ■ f I f I? I . if | M $ •;i X N E W Y E A R $ I f e **■ ■ sr Mocksville North Carolina w Wf PAGE filCHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 w w i i T o O u r M a n y F r ie n d s o f D a v ie C o u n t y : H e r e ’s W is h in g Y o u A n d Y o u r s . . . A MERRY CHRISTMAS f I ■ t m I- i w if $ ‘S ' -Iiff•/t Is» M II v . N E W Y E A R I sr »:■ Mocksville North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONV Three Christmas Wishes D ear S anta: No one know s b etter th an you th a t th is is a season of w ishes. However, th e w on derful th in g ab o u t th is season is th a t the' w ishes include o th ers and are n o t entirely sclfjsh. At S unday School this ppst S u n d ay a teacher posed th is question for his class: “If you could have one wish to com c tru e — w hat w ould you wisli for?” T his set m any people to th in k in g an d there were probably m any different answ ers. O n behalf of all m ankind, S an ta, th ere are three w ishes to be m ade. If these th ree could be g ran ted a t th is C hristm as, 1954, th en the w hole w orld w ould be th e b eau ti ful place for w hich it w as intended. W ish n um ber one, S anta, is for “Peace O n E arth .” As. you know “pcace” is de fined as “h arm o n y in personal relations.” I t is freedom from civil disturbanc 9 or for eign war. It is a condition th a t is co n stan tly being prayed for an d sought for by all th e peoples of th e w orld. However, th e * b a rr ier to peace ap p ears to be a d isagreem ent as to term s along w ith th e predom inance of selfish interests. T his is covered in th e sec ond w ish, S an ta. W ish n u m b er tw o is for ' “G oodw ill ; A m ong M en.” “G oodw ill'’ is defined as “good in ten tio n or good disposition.” If we a sin d iv id u a ls could constantly possess an d display th e feeling of “goodw ill,” th e n perhaps we w ould have th e peace for w hich we have w ished. T he feeling of “goodw ill” can never stem from a selfish m otive. In itself It expresses a n active concern for others. Som eone once said th a t m ost of o u r selfish desires stem from a fear of th e fu tu re —in o th e r w ords, we seek th e fulfil m en t of desires now regardless of th e coat o r Who it m ay h u rt. W e do th is because we feel u n certain of th e future, be tt ever so n ear im d so dear. T h a t brings o n w ish num ber th ree, S a n ta . t W ish n u m b er three, S an ta, Is lo r “FA ITH IN 1H B FU TU RE.” F a ith is com plete confidence a n d tru st an d com pletely rules « u t poison of fear. To have fa ith w e m u st believe In a pow er greater th a n o u r selves—th e th in g th a t is professed by m any, a n d y et honestly p racticed , by so *few. P erhaps, S a n ta , these w ishes h ave been listed in reverse— for if viewed th e o ttier w ay they becam e n a tu ra l steps. “F aith in th e fu tu re ” can n o t h elp b u t bring a b o u t'“goodw ill am ong m en,” for it Is skepticism a n d suspicion th a t creates anim osity am o n g m en. A nd for th e final atcp, “goodw ill am ong m en” is “peace on e arth ,” th e condition th at. we all co n stan t ly seek. O f course it is realized, S anta, th a t if lt w as in your pow er to g ran t th ese th ree wishes th is C h ristm as would be th e g reat est ever. H owever, they arc w ishes th a t even your g reat sp irit cannot g ra n t w ith o u t the cooperation of m ankind. You m ig h t do this, however, S an ta; In your rounds a n d in your contacts w ith both children a n d ad u lts—especially th e chil dren — p o in t o u t th a t the observance of C hristm as stem s from an event 1954 years ago th a t o u tlin ed th e w ay of m aking these desired w ishes com c true. The b irth of Jesus C hrist in th e m an g er a t B ethlehem w as to signify for m an k in d — faith in th e fu tu re. He laid dow n a philo sophy an d lived a life th a t exem plified goodwill am o n g m en. He show ed th e w ay th a t vte could have—peace on e a rth — by following th e guideposts of “fa ith ” an d “goodwill.” T here is a story w hch m any have read during th eir childhood th a t concerns th ree wishes. Y ou m ay recall it going som ething like this: . A m an a n d h s wife were g ran ted th ree wishes, b u t only three. For som etim e th ey argued back a n d forth as to w h at they should w ish. O ne day th e m an cam e in an d told his w ife ab o u t stopping by th e hom e of a neighbor a n d seeing a delicious plum pudding. “I w ish I h a d a plum p u dding,” th e m an said w ith o u t thinking. S uddenly th e pllim p u d d in g w as in his hand. “You crasy o af," said h is wife. “Now you’ve w asted one of o u r precious w ishes. I wish you h a d th a t plum , pudding o n th e tip of your noser” Suddenly th e p lum p u d d ing appeared o n th e tip of the m a n 's nose. T ug an d p u ll a s h e m ight, it w ould n o t dislodge. “W ell,”' said th e husband, “you know for w hat I m u st w ish now. I ju s t c a n ’t go around th e re st of m y life w ith th e p lum pudding*on m y nose.” “B ut,” said th e wife, “ju st th in k of all .the riches w e could have w ith th a t one w ish— all th e m an y beautiful th in g s for whch" weThave-a lw a y ^ y e irn « r “B ut,” sak l th e husband. “n o th in g la as im p o rtan t tb m e a s g etting th is p lu m p u d d ing off th e e n d of m y nose. I w ish it w ere off!” A nd th a t sp en t all th e w ishes. S an ta, th e above story illu strates th a t in our w ishful living we often overlook th e basic -things in life. W e fall to recognize th a t m ost of o u r w ishes have already been g ra n t ed—we ju s t fail to evaluate th em in th e busy process o f living. T his C hristm as, an d every d ay of th e year, m ay w e recognize an d be forever conscious of th e event 1954 years ago th a t , show s th e w ay for “FA ITH IN T H E FIT. TUBE . . . PEA CE AND G OO DW ILL AMONG M EN.” O Little Town of Bethlehem A big mill wivffs 9 song for litth ehiUrM Phillips amoks was a big Physically, Brooks m t add* work on'hit sermon and wrnt* a mentally and spiritually ha was on* at th* biggint Chrittatat aong for tho chlldrea ot to* Sunday ImadMra is America. Ho Mood ais loot aix and Ipptd lytanaIho rate of 230 word* a Minute, vaiied tho eyebrows ol many a staid theologian.In December. 19(9. the massive preacher walked tho scales proportionately. Ho aang SOS from Memory and blasted out aorawm at le ol 230 words a Minute. And hia writings the study of his Episcopalian Church to PhUadel. •hia. It waa lust before Christmas aad ho was... .----- mon on tho Nativity. Out te t" School Superintendent aad Orca ner ran over carols for tho Yi outlining a sermonchurch. Sunday . _tot Lewis Redner ran over carols for tho Yule services. Real Estate Broker Redner waa a bachelor hut ho loved children so well that ho built tho Sunday School from SI members to more thaa l.SM, But Redner cnuld have loved children no More than bis Phillips Brooks. Three yearn earlier. Bronha had spent Christmas in tho Holy Land and ho devoted most of his time there to writing to his little friends about Bethlehem and tho shepherda who watched over their sheep just like they did when tho Baby Jesus was born. With vivid, memories of the Holy City, Phillip* 0 little town of Bethlehem, how still we see thee tie? Above thy deep ond dreamiest sleep the silent itora flo by;Vlt in thy dork streets shineth the everlosting light; The hopes ond fears of ell the years oro met in the* tonight. Per Christ is born of Morv; end gathered oil above, While mortals slee0, the ongels keep their wotch of wondering love,0 morning stats, together proclaim the holy birth, And praises sing to God th# King, ond peace to men on earth. School. Then be asked Lewis Redner to write a turn for tk* verses. But the onanist made no claim to being a composer. Day after day Redner carried the poem in his pocket but no melody cam* to him. He waa still worried about the assignment on Saturday night Just before Christmas. But at midnight Redner awok* to strains ot musie that,.ke said. seem*d to "come.down from heaven'* and that Sunday mornins in IMS children of Philadelphia's Holy Trinity Church sang "O Little Town ot Bethlehem" for the first time.When Phillips Brooks died at 57 in Boston, In INS, a little 9>yean«ld girl summed up the his preacher's personality when she said through her fears. “How happy the angels will be." Yet. like Musician Lewia Redner. Phillips Brooks waa a bachelor. Historiana. call him a great preacher— Bishop of Massachusetts, dynamic and elegant: but children who know nothing ot history nor hav* ever heard the name Phillips Brooks sing every Chrlitmss a carol that a big prcacker wroth lust for his Utile friends. How silently, how silently the wondrous gilt is given! S* God imports te human hearts the blessings ot Hia heaven. No eer may hear His coming; but in this world of sin, Where meek souls will receive Him still, th* daw Christ antera in. 0 holy Child of Bethlehem, descend to us, we prey: Cost out our sin and enter, in—be bom in us today, Wo hear th* Christmas angels Ihe greet glad tidings tell,0 come t* ut, *bld* with'us, Our lord Emmanuel. T h a t Im m ortal Cbnistm as Essay.. Yes, Vmginia "Yes, indeed! “Virginia, your little friends arc wrong. They have been affected by -they thinkthe skepticism of a skeptical age—they do not believe except what they that nothing can he which is not comprehentible by their little minds. "All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s, at* little. < "In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an anr, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, at measured by'the intelli gence capable of gratping the whole of truth and Faith knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there it a Santa Claus. "He exists at certainly ai love and generosity and de votion exist, and you knott that they abound and give to your life in highett beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus!« It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable thit existence. We gs should have no enjoyment, except in tense and tight. Th* eter. ^------------------ ' nal light which childhood fills th* world would b* cxtin- (n , guished. - "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might at well not believe in fairies! "You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody secs Santa Claus, but that it no sign that there it no Santa Claut—the most teal thingi in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there—nobody a n conceive or imagine all th* wonders that ar* unseen and unseeable in the (^TWath W. HENRY DAVIS OF FORK—looks. Over an old scrapbookthnt contains clippings of a column be wrote for .Uw aM “DBVItlM ia" sixty years ngo. ' ; <1 o Love world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there i* a veil covering the unseen world whkh not the strongest man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men, that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty afld glory beyond. "Is it all real?—ah, Virginia, in all this world there it nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! "Thank Cod!—he lives, and he lives forever—a thoutand yean from now, Virginia, nay, ten thou- tand yean from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.”tr Nam tat* hnwkr, sad lSVTs CHrtrtsiss was Must swans la Sn Mm . But Vfedah SHmisrt eeaena wm mm sa tafw«at gnNaa to t it kt* bat* at mm. TIM wm see matt Mr tmr ta We Nsn VMI Isa tM* •% tktst a taste Osstr H i ssoar tt VHMrt gaafta, ***** It a *».n*al si dnp «MM Mprt ty PNatb Sk ON* m m mm teatr m a MHawt st Mh. 60 Second Sermons TEXT: "flcal .and Imaginary evlla have the same effect on the mind." The president of a rather large bank always wore hia hat to cover hia bald head. One day, in hia office, he met the bank's Janitor, an old timer with the bank. “George." sqid the banker, jokingly, “you've been with us for 30 years. Why haven't you taken out nn account with us?" The janitor thought for a mo ment ,nnd answered: "Well Bos*. I ain't put no mon ey in here bacausc you always look like you're goin' some place else.” “Guilt by 'association" has be- comc a common phrase. Men and women in public life nrc condemn ed because they have associated with those guilty of crimes or dis* loyalty. We cannot, in fairness, accuse them of crimes and dis loyalty. too. However, the' must admit that they unwisely expose themselves to criticism, and for thnt reason. do not deserve our complete trust. The appearance of evil has the same effect on ob servers as the evil Itself. Those who would not be -accused of evil must guard themselves against as sociates who appear evil, no matt er how convenient or profitable. Few men with intelligence above that of n moron, can fail to recog nize, before long, that their as- What Every Veteran Should Know Veterans Administration today announced it will pay regular div ide nda next year on National Ser vice Life Insurance, which origin ated in World War n . and on United States Government Life Insurance, which originated in World W ar I. The-National Service Life- In surance dividends will amount te •BSMBMSt and will be payable to approximately 9.000.000 parti cipating term and permanent plan policiea only. The United Btatcs'Oovemment Life Insurance dividend will amount to 93S.000.000 and will be payable to holders of approxi mately 380,000 permanent plan policies only. In both the National Service Life Insurance and United States Government Life Insurance pay ments. eligible policyholders will receive a dividend for each month the insurance is on a premium paying basis during the policy year ending in 1999. with a single check covering the total payment due each policy. Payments will be made shortly after the anniversary date of each policy beginning in January and ending in December. 1955. Veterans Administration a n- nounccd changes will be made in several thousand individual • Nat ional Service Life Insurance divi dend rates for the 1999 payments. On term National Service Life Insurance, the dividend scale will • be approximacly 10 per cent high e r at ages through 40 than for • the 1954 dividend. For ages above 1 40. the increase will be somewhat greater except at age 55 for which i the rate will remain unchanged. On permanent plans of National 8ervice Lite Insurance, the total Kociations arc evil. Carefully guarding against even the appear ance of evil is the best safeguard for reputation. Copyright 1953 amount to be distributed In 1999 will be about the aame as for 1994 but there will be «maU increaaes at aome points and small decreas es at othera. Veterans Admlniatratfon said these increases and decreases are due in large part to recent chang es in the mortality and disability experience. Tmr United States Government Life Inaurano* permanent plaa policies, a nominal Increase gen erally will be mad* for tho*e pol- feyhaldira who a n preaently under age SO and a slightly larger in crease generally will be made for thoae pollcyhaders who presently are over agc SO. Veterans Administration aald the United 8tatca Government Life Insurance increase also re flect recent changes in mortality and disability experience. Vetrans Administration empha sized that the 1999 dividends will be payable only to eligible partici pating post-Korea policies Issued under the Indemnity and Insur ance Acts of 1991, nor will tliey be payable to the 900.000 Nation al Service Life Insurance and United States Government Life Insurance participating policies for the months for which , prem iums were waived during the 1995 policy year' under tlte same acts. Term United States Govern ment life Insurance policies also arc excluded from the 1955 divi dend declaration. a«i in.the past. No dividends have been paid on tliesc policies for many years be cause the mortality and disability experience among this group has been such as not to provide any margin for dividends. In both the National1 Service Life and United States Govern ment life Insurance programs, tlie dividend payments depend on the plan of insurance, the ngo and year of issue, and the amount of insurance carried. They do not depend on the amount of the pre mium per $1,000 of insurance. For further Information, con tact W. J. Wilson. Davie County Service Officer. Mocksvillc. Christmas Thoughts Or. N orm an V inccnt Peale, P asto r of Ihe M arble C ollegiate C hurch of New Y ork, h as expressed th e follow ing th o u g h ts concern ing C hrism as: C hristm as w aves a m agic w and over th is w orld, a n d behold, everything is so fter an d m ore beautiful. If only for one sh o rt day, ill will is set aside, an d the elTcct is m irac ulous. E veryone is happy. Comc.” Hope is one g reat feeling th a t C hristm as stim ulates w ithjn us. And hope is a dy nam ic a n d creative attitu d e. T here is a lift to C h ristm as th a t m akes u s know th a t life is good. C hristm as causes u s to think positively. A nd th is is im i>orlanl, Tor we bccomc as wc th in k . W hen C h ristm as com es we like to th in k of the m ean in g it h as for us. A nd alw ays com es th e th o u g h t th a t C hrist, w hose b irth w e celebrate, teaches how to live w ith o u t fear—To escape w orry is good reason for singing '.‘Joy T o H ie W orild, th e L ord H as W e find quite an d peace in th e fellow ship of loved ones. B eautiful m usic brings peace— 8 0 does th e beau ty of n atu re. B u t th s peace w hich th e w orld gives, passes aw ay, w hile th e peace th a t He gives abides forever, > By W. HENRY 1*.\V1S ' This article of reminiscence deals in an age which to remem ber men nnd women must be quite old. It relates to this writer's ex perience as a correspondent from Fork Church to "The Davie Times,” a weekly newspaper that wns published at Mocksville for many yenrs. I nm beginning Hits article with tlie quotation of a paragraph that remained pasted in my scrapbook all these years. This paragraph ap> pearcd in “The Davie Tim**” in the year of 1894 and is as follows: “One of our most regular and valued correspondents is W. Henry Davis tyoung correspondent') of Fork Church. It was over two years nno when he first began contribut ing to our columns, and there has scarcely been a week since that time but what his items were to be found in ‘The Times.' This la faithful service and we appre ciate it very much.. We are glad to inform our readers that the 'young, correspondent' will eon* tlnue to send us the news from his section. Another valued member of our force is ET. Walter Tatum ot Jerusalem. He has likewise ren dercd us long and valued service, as has also a number of other cor respondents from different sec tions of the counts'”___ This reference to E. Walter Tatum and myaelf waa from the pen and hand of Will X. Coley, editor of "The Davie Times.” Comparatively few people are liv ing today who read “The Davie Times" and knew Mr. Coley. This fact produces a note of sadness to all who remember this publication and it's editor. Walter Tatum, who is mentioned as my associate in the service of "The Times.” passed on mnny years ago. Mr. Coley, nftcr leav ing Mocksville and after serving as circulation manager of the Raleigh News and Observer, died at nn advanced age. Wc do not remember many, if any of the numerous correspond ents who served "The Davie Times” in those years. We remem ber and can quote some of the headings under which the news letters appeared. There were the “Jerusalem Jots,” "Farmington Fritters.” "Cana Cullings,” “Ad vance Angles.” “Nestor News." “Pino Points," “Knppn Kernels," etc. “The Davie Times" and Will X Coley was a Davie County institu tion for many years. As n boy and as n lover of the printing art, naturally X thought Mr. Coley was a great man—and he was. I knew him long before lie know inc. 1 had been writing the "Fork Church Items" for some time be fore wc met formally., I was a timid boy. Most nil boys were timid and shy sixty years ago. When in Mocksville I would walk bBCk nnd forth in front of his office, nnd sometimes I would linger out in front of "Tlie Times" plnce. Otic day Mr. Coley came to the door and asked me my name and where I lived. 1 sitiiply snid: "I uni 'young correspondent' of Fork Churcit." 1 ' remember how Mr. Cole: caught me by the arm nnd rusliet me into liis Office. I do not rcnicm bcr much of our- conversation a our first meeting, but the icc be ing broken I went in to see Mr Coley at every opportunity. On one of my visits, Mr. Colev hod Just finished setting-up lntc t.yiie my news letter from Fork. "Would you like to read it?” hi: at'ked. I told hint, that I would anti walked over to the stones that held "The ..Times" forms and started reading. When he asked me la read my Fork Church items, Mr. Coley was laughing up his 1 sleeves—for he expccted to get l a. Joke on me.. Instead. I turned Uhe tables on him. Type, when set Hii) ready for the piiutinB preas appears to be upside down. The Inexperienced finds it difficult tn read copy in that shape. But I had owned a small printing press otufit of which Mr. Coley w w a il aware. Therefore, I surprised hftSI when I proceeded to ready a f news letter from the type fora*.', tff anybody should Uke to l tlie secret of the type forms, can call at any newsimpe* 1 and asked to see some type tlttt.: la "set-up" ready for the print* ing press. Also, and IneMsniiiar, they mlght leam something "type lice. ite.> Further, it mishit be to readers of The-Enterprise JBt me to relate my experience at geM- ins started as a news reporter a t such an .early age (aboiit l t years). One thing, I had a powerful inclination toward the printing business. I day-dreamed ot. UM time when V would be a news* paper publisher. My beginning with "The Davts Times” was In eo-pnrUMraMO with a neighbor boy. anotlwr Msvt ary aaplrant about two or IMnb, years my aentor. We made up oap minda to write a news-letter , t* “The Davie Times” and oa llM following Sunday aftemosa, la the neighbor boy’a henae, 'wt squared away to begin our ntw venture whleh, however, was t* prove a faUurer-------------7- ~ r r ~ Neither at us had wrtttaar aat* thing for pubHcnthw. AsMs f l t t r writing compositions at asjM li both of us were lnexperienocd. W<a were at a loss to know w hen alMI haw to begin, and after wasting aa hour or so, we realised that we were making no progress. ; r ' v Then, the older boy had a "happy ^ thought” as he thought He brought out some current mag> azlncs and started looking through them. He found some quips, wise-cracks, and sta rt pieccs that the publishers hsif. used for fillers. I had busied my« self with writing some news of ttar vicinity, but when I saw whM the other boy was doing, Iv felt that wc were doing the wrong thing. The other boy was* the boss and our news-letter was' finally finished without any of my 1uct tbeing a part of it. Our m letter did not appear that week < any other week. A couplc or three weeks lati alone, I proceeded with my of what a news-letter sliould i ■iist of .and wrote one accprdli ly. To my great satisfaction. news appeared promply. Then f v 'our or five years threaftcr I 1 he “Fork Church . Items." •vriter’s name was "Young .'csiwndcnt.” ..„ About three months nftcr,'jjl started with “The Davie Timcai" Mr. Coley some out with Ui|p compliment: ! “Our Fork Church correspond^ ■jnt is but a mere boy, but he there just the same.” - •! Two years later the paragrapjjjt with wihch wc stai'ted thia artiest appeared from tlw hands of M r. Coley. LOST SOMETHING'? LET US FIND IT FOR YOU WITH A CLASSIFIED AO. iimi iw ■ I wroSfc i.” .1 # PAGETWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.)THURSDAY; DECEMBER 23, 1954 Griffin Service Station - ■• ' . • ' 8 R O U T E S M OCKSVILLE * *t^,£,£*£‘.£'£*€‘C*C,C'£’£'SMC?£JS 1C jc ;■*! o m e fl OjSAJsifc#; By Shirley Sargent It f ABSOLUTELY refuse to cook * nnother Christmas. dinner," Sarah .Kilbyo unnonnced firmly, 'hardly during to look at her Startled husbafid. > But Paul didn't argue at all. ."We'll go out.” h* agreed, "I’ll bet you spent (our or five hours in '.the kitchen when we had the rela tives for Thanksgiving. You missed ■all the’ fun.” "Ynu mean go to a restaurant?’* Ten-year-old Peter made the words smind evil. ‘‘Cuy. who wants to do that?” ■ ' “I do,” his seven-year:old sister, .Jean, rallied unexpectedly. “Then 1 won't have to set the tablet" , , Sarah picked up her 'three-year- ,','Old. '".Would you like to go to a .irestaurant for' Christmas' dinner, ’.'. Kit stared soberly at her. "Da ; they have drum sticks?” ••Sure." • "Okay, 1*11 go.” • 'i.cmks li:.e you’re, outvoted, . Peter," Sarah smiled; .■'.‘Yes, I do. It won’t be ilk# Christmas to eat out.” •".You just like the easy part, son," Paul said, "and mother has Wi 'm b tM b a th * h r|»wl w« iMvt • hMfty wakame b w u m w fcww , y w » ••'» Mm m Dm frianrft «f M rs. Tkay'ra «iijW |( JcM tvint, tfccM M ania, « r4 w**II ip p m ltN (H y** cm # • for tfctw. Omv friandt in Hi it CMMmittty, SmM , t • I t tfc* fiM rt M M rth. T hayra lay«J mm4 4tpa»4- - •M t. H u m fca a t h m I I* Hwm m they Im*« I m t e M . Howard M illing (lo. Harsh sk im ,ap he! MMf- year-old. “Woald yoa like to (■ to a restaurant far ('hrlntma* dinner, Kit?” all the hard work to do. This year we’ll m ake it a real holiday for her." Christmas was on a Thursday and, that afternoon, long after the last exciting jiackage . had been opened, the Kilbyos drove to a nearby restaurant. ; Peter looked across the table, ■ "Sure seem s funny not to have Uncle. Tom an' the rest of the ' family with us.” ' ■ "The ‘rest of the family' adds up to fifteen people,” Paul rem arked ADVANCE, N. C. w w r a wwuniwunmgnnnnnnnnignitigniegnnnmitnnnn' , Average prices p*ld.by.Tar Heel frmtiei'A fo most feed items declin ed or rcmnihed unchanged during dryiy;■•■'it ife.ftf'pM plate.'’. Peter didn’t say any more, but Sarah knew how he felt, It did seem odd, almost lonesome, to see only five of them around Ihe table and she missed watchin* Paul carve the turkey. When their orders came, the turkey slices were already an their plfctes, al though Kit had his drumstick. "1 wanted white meat,” Jean said, "an’ ih*.v gave me Jtrlc meat!" Quickly, Sarah gave Jean some of her white meat. The turkey was good, but the dressing wasn't near ly as moist as sht could make and the iravy seetned • trifle gr#a>y. Neither Paul nor Peter ate as much as they would have at horn*. - "Just think,'* Sarah said cheer fully, "no dishes to wash and wipe." "No leftovers either," Jesn com plained. "Yeah, no turkey sandwiches or anything," Peter grawltd. "Golly, mom, you could make' better pit than this.*' “At $2.M a plate,” Paul ssld loudly, “and *ou kids have tha nerve to complain!*' ■ . "Shhh, quiet, dear,” Sank Med to hush him, "peopla are looking at us.”“It’s like eating In • goldfish bowl," he ssld quietly. Just then Xlt'a pit went flying off tha tsble and lit lit out a howl that echoed around the dining room. Now everybody wal looking at them and laughing with Paul and Sarah. But Peter and Jesn wera blushing, embtrrsssedto bo tha center ot so much attention— good-natured or hot. Only Kit real ly enjoytd tha confusion at twa waitresses cleaned up tM spilled pie and brought him a new piece. A la mod*, thli tlmt. "Hey, look,” ha yelltd delight edly, "I get let era am too!” Again the people at aurroundtng tablet laughed, but Sarah waa at redfaced at her chlldrtm ''Honest ly.” tho aputtertd, "if I’d known . . .** "Next time,” Paul Interrupted grimly, "we'll get a private dining- —“Nejct-l!m#s-Fm-ttaying-homer' even If i hafta tat. shredded wheat.” Peter said defiantly. Sarah laughed, “Thar* isn't go-s Ing to bt any next time here. Peter wat right. It doasn't tttm like Christmas to aat out. There't nothing to look forward to, nothing left over and It isn't at good at home cooking. Next time, we'll have all tha relativei it our house.” e "But the work,” Paul protested. 'Oh, nutt to tha work. I htrdly knew whtt to do with myself this morning. What do you tay, kids?" Jean Just grinned, put Peter tald, "1 say fine. I'll evea help with the dishea." the month endd Oct. 13, with all mixed dairy feed prices dropping five per cent per hundred. I t < ,, . •? ■>; » 1*1 ^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THKKt 9 t V £lll i£ calm Shelton and White Surge M ilking E quipm ent M ocksville, N. C. rc’rc ’c's'c'rt’oc'c'c'sxv'rcrc'c'c's’c'c* t FRIINDS, Wl GM IT YOU! We're thinking about you ond Wishing for you immeasurable happi ness in tho Yuletide season. We've en«. Joyed our associations with you these post twelve months and eagerly await •he opportunity of serving you in the future.. The Soda Shoppe JO H N W A TERS G EN E SM ITH M OCKSVILLE, N. C. lf M M M lWlW I< W < W i»W W <W W W iC C r« ifiWW <i| ifcfcfcllllllllMtfcfcKfcllMatliafcfcMlllltllllMlfcMlMl* tl HAPPY HOLIDAY . . . A parade make* tt a happy haMay for children. Every year Macy’s ot New York haa a gigantic pre- Christmas parade. Here excited youngster* watch the gay spec tacle. They are having the time of their lives and the scene will b« repeated la haadreda ot towai throughout the country this Christ mas scasoa. 5? Leaf S eason Sales To Be Second Best The season will, be the second best from a financial standpoint In tlie history of the Winston* Salem tobacco market. Supervi sor Joe R. Williams said last week. Sales last week boosted the season's total past the $32,000,000 mark and assured a record sec ond only to that set in 1950 when the total was $35,500,000; A total of 1,870,580 pounds sold last week for $830,909.88, an aver age. of $44.41 per hundred pounds. Total sales for the season now stand at 61,759,074 pounds nnd $32,383,374.54, anaverage of $52.- 43. • At the end of 62 selling days last year—a comparable period of time—the market had a total sales of 57.803.122 pounds for $25,- 373.526. 61, an average of $43.90. Volume, Mr. Williams said, is four million pounds ahead of, last year and money is about $7,000,- 000 ahead. This will be the last week of sales on the market. A full week is planned. The market will close on Friday. Sheffield G. N. Ward AND MAY T H E NEW YEAR BRING CONTINUED PEACE W ITH HEALTH, H A PPIN ESS AND PR O SPER ITY FO R ALL. i»i|iw nw iw iw iw iw w w n n n iiiiw tw w w it'titm i» it< < it -PITRE OIL DISTR1B1TTO! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHY SHOULD YOU BUY IT FROM HOME STORES? TOM. (MIL 'Mutk The Liberty Pilgrim holiness Church presented the Christmas program Sunday night, Dec. 19. at 7 p.m. Miss Carolyn 8mith, student at Asbury College. Wilmore, Ken tucky, arrived Dec. 9, to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Miss Dolores York of near Ram- seur. spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla and son, Don. Miss Janet Richardson of .Win ston-Salem. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Richardson. W t t a k e " tiH M o u t " ■ y* fr o m o b u s y • o t x t t i k l ALL of tho roonoy wo collocttd lost ytor.. if l a cauae Ifi nationally adverttssd in the it Because it's sold by a ate* you kaow jovw 7.000 I t K C a n ■ — haw oi this association) and you ccm SEE it TEEL i t yee. TASTE tt— it Because you k i b aaiqhhnrhnnd — w liiit !m p ay part oi your tam e andH cost you no a o r» ~ Bocoum it'a q tod business to Good ia Norik CoNttaa. Christmas is ofaaoet ka»a your Iso d BMKhaals o n your hsadquahsis Ifcik a d l la tUa papa* a n buytaf fuidoe 1st yaa. Th* HUH* CoroHaa KEBCHANTS ASSOCUTION INCOKPOIATED •12 Ifllo lfh BuiM tef i t m i r . i N i . M e l * I. GUKMWOOD. &M. Set. from ALL of our poisongor businoss... amounted to about ONE THIRD of our total TAX MLLI W h a t h a p p e n e d t o a l l those tax dollars? M any of them never got very “far from hom e”. In fact $14Va m illion ended up in state, county and local tax treasuries along the lines of th e Southern. H are they w ent to w ork1 for your com m unity — helping to pay for schools an d their m aintenance . . . police and fire protection I ... highw ays and stre e ts. . . m any o ther vital public services. - As a taxpayer, yourself, it \t personally im portant to you that th e railroads contribute, through their tax paym ents, to the support of your com m unity. It also is im portant to you th at th e railroads p ay all their ow n costs of doing business, w ithout help from th e taxpayers. B u t the railroads cannot forever continue as taxpaying, self-supporting private enterprises, if they m ust forever continue to com pete for business w ith transportation agencies supported in-part by your tax dollars, and ours. N o industry canl . ’ , Pm ldeot SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Washing ton, p., ci ■ • ■ '• i . i ». ■ lm*. - \ ? ita.11 M i i | ' ■(. _ ■ 'X - l J ■'.‘f i '. # ’ -i'l- 3 /-If. & < ''if k •• ^ ' $ •M $ - t f ' • ’>&■5 V jf, - %t-\;■ . 1 :>v % •fi?* Cl %h ■rs.: '/«£•'. ( vl'S ', i T ■{'>* PAGI5F0UR THir MOCKSVILLE (N; C.j fiM R PR tSF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2H, - » fi !501 w!rf'j' <*» A pledge of friendship, goodwill, nnd a genuine desire to serve. Allison - Johnson Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tr w w e 'i’e’S’c’c'r.CT pw ^w tew jw w ipe^-w jw w sspew aw sw 1 v. il y y y y Sw w 8 *$W5/ .1 V#»VMtf * Uliti D£i>f ££jj! iSHSii _____________m §& fj> ' 0 t* a tm 4 4 ' By PapInU Knowlea • ' | A NN didn't lift her head when Jerry laid the work on her desk. • I “I'm sorry to rush you, Ann,” he said, ‘‘but this should be fin ished by three this afternoon. Banes will drop by for It," His voice was gentle; it Implied sincerity of his regret in putting the rush work before her. There was no doubt o( it, Ann thought, j "Shall we go now, Jerry?” Beth Jenkins spoke at her shoulder. I "If you wish,” Jerry said. Ann kept her eyes on her work. She heard them close the office door. » II They \ftere going across the atreet to Tony’s for a smoke and coffee. ; With the', sound of their atepa fading into silence, Ann stopped working and looked idly at her hands. From somewhere along the street below Silent Night cam* softly from a radio, and she heard a vender chant, "Holly .. . mlstle- toe . . . cheap. Just two daya till Christmas'. . ." | Snow fell softly past the office windows, making a little mound on the sills. She had wanted • white Christmas. And until last week, she thought, I had planned on having a happy Christmas.! With Mom, her kid brother* Jo* and Bill, Aunt Sissy and .Uncle Reoms, Christinas had alway^ seemed complete before. Aunt Sissy and Uncle Reems lived with them, and they were together on Christmas. j And somehow there had never been anyone outside the little circle that Ann cared to share J. E. DURHAM ' Moeksville Insurant**1 Agency - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. v. . yviW W tiw w w r r 'J W S 'W 'f w w w 'e r e 'jw r e 'K t: "I'm sorry-to rash yee, Am ,” he said, "tat IM* ill said he ta> tailed by three Ibis afterae**.’’ their fun with. Not anyone sh* waa interested in. But now—’ A There waa no use denying M r BOTTLED UNDER /(UTHORITV OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY: WIN8TON COCA-COLA H O 'm iN U CO. thoughts about .Jerry. taws. ^ He disturbed her the moment /,>* stepped into the of/tr* last week as new manager of Rankin Real Estate and l.oans. And. In spltf or her effort to push him out- of her m ind he had occupied her thoughts since. With' lelh Jenkins working there tpo. ihe kptw it was folly to think of him. Beth had » way with men. Beth was working only, until the could find someone who would give her a ring and a home. She used her# salary to buy expensive clothe* to set oft her blond attrac tiveness. While 1, Ann thought, fill a man's place at home. It took money for Mom, Joe end Bill. Any money left over from her sal ary had to . lie saved ..tor, a rainy ' day,. Md when she bought some thing new to wear' it had to'be conservative; / I can't compete, simply can’t, Ann thought. Why, then, to I keep .thinking , ot him?. She^heerdsthe vender’s chant om thestrM tai»1n '■ and' she 'thought; > he'll' buy '• her something for ChrUtmas. .This* is only the beginning—for Beth.< She checked her thoughts with the sound of thelr returning sups on th* atAira and turned t* her work, grateful that ah* had a*1 much to do. lh* wouldn't h*vo tim* to think.Shortly before three e'eleek ah*; walked into Jerry’s office with th*; finished work. ■ ' I . Sh* smiled and leld tie work a* hia desk. "! hep* I’ve mad* n* errors, Jerry,” ah* Mid. ;*‘You haven'tThanks, Ann,” h* said. • Sh* turned tr*m hit desk. ."Ann—” Ann turned back reluctantly. “Yes?” It he waa going t* »rali* her for her efficiency,' th* didh’l want t* hear itl tt had heea aU right from other* hefor* Jerry, hut from Jerry— -.••Ann—” he repeated, "j know, I auppose, that this Ihould 1 have been Beth’s work.” I "No, I didn’t know,” .Ami said, and a llttl* wav* *f anger went I over her. Tears stung her eyes :8he was hurt. - i' He had mad* her a goat tor j Bethl I i ■ Jerry smiled. *‘I discovered so*n latter I came,” he aaid, "tha^ ' you’d h* th* on* I’d haV* to de pend on for important work. And ; r discovered, too, something'aia*. Someday I'll tell you. Ann, there’* ! a. grand Christmaa show thia ev*4 ning at th* Alden. May I taka 'you?” • I | .' For a second Ann didn't answer. 'When finally the said, "I’d lev* j.to go,” th* could hav* swornth* ( vender’s chant coming frem the , street waa not ‘‘Holly . . . mistle toe . . . cheap . . .’’—it waa, “Happy Christmaa . . flip p y Christmas!” • • . Livestock entries at the 1*64 State Fair totaled 1,334—a record. iK»S;ll3)t-,»i%^StS;».ilsl!»i3)|)asliDStaiai».Si9i>.S)]nSi3'l»,A9i3!8)a,SiSiSl3iSiSia)3l»,3191&Si'«;»,Siai3'.%»lllRMlSSllSilSllfe . i.i * v : SI* i§ It i ! i \\ il 1994, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I a T rex ler B ros. Inc. AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING SALISBURY, N. C. •j j a B C T r n i f i a g g g s g s g ! ^ ^ >,li9iS;S'.9i3ikS.3;3:Sin3iSika.2.3;5)Si>iX3i3JiltaiSiItMl*iSiStai9lStJlBiaiSiSkWM)3tSlMllAk»MMHh . ivj*. •'j* - >r J- '(i'/J s** ' ........... i : > v.t** * / « '> 1 > y + \ \ ^ . %i % \ - ' » ■ ':> ty \ ^EM v*>. * 4 J t* N N . \ .............. IBest\ Wishes *• >> ' /■? I " * ^ ’ Mc<. t r •. / v^ V J / May happiness and joy symbolize your home . in this season of Christmas. » v*-- r; j ■ .• i'»- HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. 120 NORTH CHURCH STREET SALISBURY, N. C. V'.' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1954 THE MOCKSVTLLtf (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE ITVE '•*»»,Si»»ia5l6i*iS;ll-.3iS!Sl».aSiSiaa>i5h»i»i>-.a3.'Sia9^;Si3.>a'Jia3)>.3i3iSiI-,3i3i>.ri ; v Please accept o u r deepest appreciation of your business and let us wish you a Merry Christmas. 9 Mocksville I Builders Supply i M OCKSVILLE, N. C. ^25S'tW ’C A UTTLK CHRISTMAS NOTI V OF CHHR TOY! Siller's Ry SHIRI.RV SARflENT O N ACCOUNT of helnu the old- . est iti a bint family. I've been bnhy sllllnij longer Hum I remem ber. Since I was lwelve--th»t'd be fnur years now that I'm with in hinllns distance of my sixteenth birthday-I've bi-en sitting for other people fur puy I've always welcomed jobs bill Innlijhl what I'd welcome is a (laIt*--so what happens? Knur limes I'm called to uur wall phone mill fmn times, 1 hnve to turn penpleMlown 'cuiise.' I already promised the l.aylon's The Laytons. are kimla old In have Jennie. _ four, and Jimm y, six. but they planned il so theii tlrst two would be Kruwii-iip be-,: fore they had any mure. .v' Any way, nobnhdy calls me till a date, not that anyone does very often, so I'm ntt for an evening of fun und hilarity. Baby silting, hawl They aren't babies, and try and sit with" those two. For ex ample. Jennie gnaws a fruitcake while I'm helping .limmy with his train, they have two flRhts. Jim m y turns on all tlie Halils as fast as I tnrn them nir and Anally Jennie., knocks the Christmas tree nvejv It was a big tree with a standard and all. but she catches it with hei jump rope. Qnick-llke I run In and pilll oul the pliiE, thanking my sturs that mi tire started, then lierd them up to bed. Three stories later they're both asleep and I hurry .down to wash the dishes. Tired now, fin thinking of the good time my friends are having and wondering again why I don't' have mure dates. The hall mirror' shows the sam e old reflection. rt. (uetint i • &ment Cj\ Moeksville Cash Store M OCKSVILLE, N. C. ttc w K w e w c e r w o M A; Srnn's I hnve a little mure m nnpjv I can aflo’d braces Jennie ,v»lls and I anise hei from1 a nightmare B.v the llnn. I’m bad; downstairs If? nearlj tan o'clock and I've siill #oi ihai dnrned tree lo del up I.ike I ia.v It's a beautiful bis tree <•« illiif hi(|h, loaded with derornllons There I am half inidei (lie iree tryilis *o hold It straiKhl and kee. the globes nn ul tlip same lime, when I hear Ihe Irnnt rtoM ripen Snmehody yells. "Anybody huine'1' I'm so stuiiled I lel the tie sway. So this voice yells. Tim her!" and a Iimir , arm grnbf Mi the trunls Looking up ■ he l w fen I hi branches, I sep a tall, dark hairec hoy, neither hanilr.ome'iio't home ly •'Thanks."" I’m a little hrealli less. ■ "I'm .pllvei Layton,” he ex • plains., ’•'ii.n't thin a heck uf u name?” , Plrie needles are . thick In the all. "Not so awful." I lantih .hack "I'm Margie, Ihe siiter Vmn .folks arem it." "I kpow. Look here, can’t we do something about this tree?" A lew minutes later we collapse. Into chairs, staring at the stilt lovely tree. "Thanks so much Can t-get you something to eat oi any •thing?” •’Say, that’d be ke?n Would you?" Well. o| course. I do and. while Oliver eota, he tells m e how he’s -staying a: a friend's this vacation but decided to come home nnd take his girl to a dance "So I railed her and came cleat In hv tins, but she didn't wait She went with somebody else Heck," he grins, '.'now I'm snrtn glad she stood m e up.” "I’d better be on my way now that you're here to baby sit," I say reluctantly . "Oh. please." his face Is all eager, "stay I hate to be al' alone.” ; Back In the living room then. he. asks m e all about the kids and alMiiit m e until, to hear iis talk, you'd think we were old friends I a Y i \ \ ti 0 * "Oh, p ta w ," hit fare la aN eager, "stuy. I liate la be alane." Short hrown hair, brown eyes and; a hii> mouth that hides my crooked, teeth, if I don't' foruet and arirv The North Carolina peanut crop is estimated at 2dl.BftO.OMi pounds as of Nov. 1, three per cent below the 1953 crop. r ifttn tt* V M 0 quiet, and the wayt hls grin lights up his whole face lie tells me about boarding school and tils friends and what he wants to dn Suddenly, he lumps up. "I,eft dance. We can roll up the rug . . 1 II turns out we’re both such sa.1 (lancers we have to take uur slme* lift su s not to . hurt each other. Hut we laugh a lot and the radln Hounds Hue and I HI right info- Oliver's arms. At mMnight. he kisses m# lightly on tlie cheek Well. It's the happiest sitter's e»e I've ever spent and. triun the, look in his eyes. I can M l it> going to be a Happy llolidnv I * A ,v VS sifi step'iQte \o 6<ec'" 0^1 co< \\ V \0< p i >fS 0 9 ^ \> kv lOt 059*' I \V. V The current Tar Heel sorghum grain crop Is forecast at 1,978,000 bushels, an Increase of over 500,- 000 bushels p m last year's crop. 109 NORTH MAIN SALISBURY. N .C. tf,m o/!n« W itl fltm tt I/m J ? * * > 5? Santa plans his trip with glee as you and I can plainly see, all these spots both far and near will share alike in friendly cheer. P . S .- R i g h i h e r e w e w is h y o u a M e r r y C h r is tm a s a n d H a p p y N e w Y en r* Hendricks and M errell ■ Furniture Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ \ , ;; '■ v ;; ■ ’ . v*. P C CS & ' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “VUi* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, HMj.'f H IR I'S T O Y O U R Wo frMt ym tWs Chri«tm«» w M i« * •* * •? * •*": M vdy «n4 wM i yM • Sm w h V « rM » to p tiiM ts . The Firestone Store O. H. C. S h u tt, Owner.M ocksville, N. C. ecwswecew Davie Lumber Company M OCKSVILLE, N. G u a r d A g a in s t F ire T h is Y u le S e a s o n , Guard Against Are in your home tliis Yule season. The average Christmas tree can go up in smoke in only a minute or no and that doesn't leave much time to call for help. A live, tree with roots packed in a bucket of earth is the safest. Be suro and kccp the dirt moistened. A small tree is safer than a large on* and ' festive trimmings can make up what is lacking in size. Don't use lighted candles. (Thli may seem an unnecessary precau* tion in this day of electric lights, but lighted candles contribute to tragic Arcs every year.) Check the wiring for the tree to see that it’s , not frayed and is in perfect condition. The switch for turning on and on electric lights should be at some distance from the tree. Don’t plug or unplug lights beneath the tree. Don’t leave tree lights on when it isn’t ncccssary and especially when the family is away from home. From time to time, check over the tree -and see if needle* near the lights are turning brown. If they have, move the lights. Watch the calendar. New Year’s is the day for the tree to go down. If you should extend the time, don't leave the lights on the tree for more than a half hour at - a j Place the tree well away from stoves, radiators, and other sources of heat. When you smoke, stay i away from the tree. Also be sure that the tree is sccurcd in such a , way that It cannot fall. Do not but l,lt near a doorway where it might block an avenue of escape, should a Are occur. „ Mofc# Gift. Attractive Make your Christmas package attraetiva because halt ot the pleasure ot the gift Is the wrap. ping and opening a beautiful pack, age. Use plenty of ribbon and gay colored paper. Add bells and Xhristmas~ornamentrto~ttnrt»WBr Tic ribbon about the corncrs and put the bows off-ccnter to make the packages distinctive. .A tit tle disguising by putting small boxes in larger ones before wrap* ping adds to the mystery of tht gift. Tar Heel apple growers pro duced around 1.900,000 bushels of apples according to a November estimate. This is more than twice tlie size of last year's crop and is better than m times the 1M3-52 average. Christmas Candles Are Traditional For Many Peoples "To (mm yomr Inti /*r tbt jwar liijr ity,Bum t btybtrry dip m ChrlilHfM ity. 1/ ih* flam* bmm> bright mtd Ibo lifbl iN »n cltmr, Goad Imk will bt yu rt through lit ytmr.” This old verse Is believed in many lands around the world and is ssld to. be one of the reasons that-candles in homes ara tradi* tional around the world. | The custom Is believed to have started in Ireland. As the Irish put it: “Who knows, on some Christmas Eve, Jesus and Mary and Joseph may come again, not to Palestine, but to the Holy Isle on the fartherest edge of Europe.”. And it is the custom,that the can* die can only be snuffed by ona named Mary. Their flrst use for Christmas Is not recorded in the annals of any nation, but that the "Christ Child Candle,” burned in the window on Christmas Eva Is, according to an old legend, placed there to 1 light His way it He makes an earthly visitation'and in atonement for the night of His birth when there was no room tor Him. IT PA T S TO A D V ERTISE U t’l » • • • a l f f III 1««« Olflt • I t t 'f U t a a * . ' Layiifg flocka in North Carolina laid an eatimated ill milUon egga during October—the higheat Oc tober production ot record. Cl|rwtmaft . . . tljc ^Hohj Jlolibao iu tclehration itl % birthbau of a ^ituj. <A tiuic (or Ijuppiurss anh {on routbiueb foitlj llic rcticmicc of tlie Christmas spirit aui> the thoughts of others. % l|Jcarc aiib (Souiifuill of Christmas he foitlf mm on tliis ban iuib tl|ruuijl|Out tljc coining JCrfo IJear. ... ^ ’ Eaton Funeral Home MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M exchanged. Ours we offer now to all of you with the added wish for a HAPPY NEW YEAR.' ‘ BANK OF DAVIE 1 A__. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1954 THE MOCKSVILLI) (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ransachons ►or WBU, BOHINO nnd Sn.lnch cn«- hut furnished $3.50 per font. AU work I'uarantced. Prompt service. Bee C. E. Set*cr and Aon. Catawba, N. C, Phonn 5!021 or 202? collect, 12 2 4tp lomo Finnnro Corp. to P. R evrlll, 4 lots. A. T. Daniels leiiy, Mocksville. '^toine Finance Corp. to Ernest E^Murpliy. :t lots. a. '1'. Danlols IWtfrmy. Mocksvilli*. Woine Finance Corp. to \V. E. AtyfknndiT. tract No. 1. A. T. D:m- ieW'property, MocksvilUv ijninc Finance Corp. to P. L. K^ont/. It liils A. T. Dalilrls prop- rrj.'f, Mocksvilli1. ^Tonto Finance Corp. to Curtis L.,^JReavlR. II lots. A. T. Daniels tuofierty. Mocksvilli1. Home Finance Corp .to-O. II. Mit^JInmrock. tract. No. 2. A. T. DftMlels property. Mocksville. ijliuuit' Hicks. Comm.. to Roy Hffliadwny. R ncrcs, Jerusalem, j^ur.v j. Heilman to I,.' M. 35 acres, ttinnltn S. Wnui lo Vacla Kiddle. noivs, Farmington. Mocksvillc Flour Mills. Inc.. to CAT. Hupp. 1 acrc. Mocksvillc. Mamie Blackwood to Andrew Latin. .42 of nn acre. Mocksvillc. jjj. C. .Iirock. Com in.. to J. U. EiJWardij. 75 Ij. ncrcs. Jerusalem..A. % Grant. Cuniin., to Rlcli- niV-Wnlkur, 2 tracts, Farmington. tjentcr E. Usry to Erwin Mills. llMk. lo t No. 23, Erwin Mills prop erty. Jerusalem. ^hnmns C. Smith. to Ulobert Cijfchrell, lot No. 15. Erwin Mills ^M pcrty, Jerusalem. ^M illie Stockton to Jcnn IJ. Pen- M(fc, .60 of an acre. Mocksvillc. If. clay Foster to \V. E. siiaw. 1^'tracts. Ciihihaln. iiimra B. Woosley to Brantley • C.^Booe, 0 acres. Clarksville. ]{C. C. Morris to Twin Rivers -Futiin, 779.9 nores. Jerusalem. A.'^E. Hall, Comm., to rani 11. oifcns. 1 acrc,'Fulton. Curtis Smitlideal to R. n. San- foM. lot. Mocksvillc. ’iit T. Smltli to W. W. Smith. acres, Clarksville. . |jkld Clour to J. T. Smith, 2'.i aum . Clarksville. Ydd J. Clocr to J. T. Smith. 25^1 acres ClnrksvlllL'. W A N T A O S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PEI? WORD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM CHARGE bUC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARO OF THANKS 11.00.. CASH WITH ORDER. FOR SALE OR RENT—House and large lot with six rooms nnd bath. Located on PineRUIge Road.Enst of Cootecmce. See J. T. Spillnmn. Mocksville. Ht. 5. ‘ 12 23 ltp Al’AIITMKNTS FOR KENT—Four (uum*. hath, private front ond back entrance. Apply llorlUme Furniture Company. Phone 214. tl :to tfn NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Dnvle County Under and by virtue of the ’ power and authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth H. Miller und wife Opal Elizabeth Miller and delivered to B. C, Brock, Trustee, which Deedj ot Trust is recorded in the Ren-1 inter of Deeds Office for Duvie t County. N \C „ in Deed of Trust; Book 35. page 287. default having j (■'OH SAI.K — Fiirmnll "A" Tr;i(or. S. dbc plow, it (list* lioi» harrow nnd steelframe Trailer, all in uood condition. . _ .w k. AU'NiiruU'i*. Ah'xmiii.T insurnnra j been made in payment on the note Aiifiipy. tt:mk ni,ik. ph.mo siw. ,\. t. , secured by said Deed of Trust, and Uiinu'i tarm ros, phone itiiiiw. Miwk»|at the request of the holder of nil', n. c. ii 2;i i(n iinid note, the undersigned Trus- —---------------------------:----------------- tep will oHer for sale and sell to fob sAi.E-Mmw or tinvie cmmiy. fnii the highest bidder for cast) ntlit Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE—51 acre form, new six room liou.se with basement, level and Kood frotitaue on 'hard-sur- face road. Hy. 001, near Union Cimpcl Church. J. T. Spillman. 12 23 ltp I'OH SAI.K- • Enterprise.Ported Land' Rl^ns. FOR SALE—Used piano. Priced right to sell. Just been reflnlshed and reworked. Reason for selling, to la we for living room. Also table model sewtnc machine, mime ns new. See Jniiies Summers, Rt. 2. Mocksville. 12 16 2tp WANTED — llnv'omiwi nt -----IMiuiio 141 tfn twelve o'clock noon. December 28,-----1B54, at the courthouse door in th« Davie County, Mocksville, N. C.. J'n the following described pro|H>rty n„... Vo,,- ........,„TnTw' in Farmincton and Soutli Lib<'rty iiai.i.( niiuo company, 1 (Yadkin County) Townships, to Min'ksviiii'. 'wit: Christmas sai.e — pknnsvi.vania I BE1NO approximntclv 1 0 tl. 8 antiquks. 99i s. Mnin, i.cNiiwinn. I acres moro or less, and described D('i*ciniM'r inh thru 24ih. i.:in;.‘ siiH'k ■ ns follows all thnt tract or |)arcel funfltnrt' mul it^ins. Holiday doc*of land lying in Farmington Town- LOST -ltlncU Hfiii’U' wiih white* hrenst ;iiid whtli* with brown dot ovvr iMih vyi\ Ctml.Mfl David llrndrlx, IMiojh* 99, c-o M artin' Hros., MiH’kx* vllio. 12 Hi Stn TOH SAl.R-n,*. hairs of alfalfa hu.v. Set* ItaroW Fostfi', 411 Watt St., Co<iU*oini*i‘, ti'h'pbnno U-tr»t or 2*41, C»M»h*eim*e, 12 in 2tn AM IN NAVY, want to x«*ll • my 1W7 StyU'iiia.«ilcr Chovrolot for 9I95.'8cp ^t home near VVyo Chnri'li. tllll Athdn. IS III flu WAN'fFD—0;ik hlorkM, Ii3 fni’hen Ions, ('IraiYAKlrahlht uralni>d. $ll'» per ihott- sa.id, J. M. Mt*Kni«ht nnd; Son«, Ht. II. VadkinvilU\ * near Conrtnfy Junction. 12 IR 4ltt HOUSK FOU SAI.K-r. roins. Itirtfe bntll and hasoment. Nimr ftimarr and nix closel.s., t)«*mitiful mtMh»rn inti'rlor, llvlnjt and dialogs rooms nt hack. Vc* notlan MImls. oil drom, hot water hrat- vr, rtotlUM I It if, and drnm*ry Irodn In- rhuloil. f’rlrc Stl.lNN). Ht) |H>r jrtnt .Gl .. loan and linnu'dlati'l.v availatile. Cull MOW nftoi* I p.m. I .orated o^ Koror.t luino. II II tfn orations. Hours: !) to l>. Kolhrs. 12 9 3tp MAN—Iti^b Si'luint education for cpccial tj'fw* rontc* work. Tit) Hlop.n, U hours daily. Will *>arn $75.00 p»*r weok at start phis retirement futul. Car neeen« sary. For interview write Fuller Brush Company, Winston-'Salem, N. C. 12 9 5tn AtlMINlHTRATOrH NOTH R Notice is hereby ^iven Ihnt the tinder- signed* «I. C. Avery. Jr.» ha* this day qualified as Administrator of the wtntc *»f llenry Ciny Butner, deeenKed, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All pcrxon* holding vlaim* against the estate ot the said (1et*ea*>ed will present them to the underslgnis! at ( ship. Davie County. N. C.. nnd.on the waters of Cedar Creek, ancl ad joining the lands of T. M. Sain nnd Willlard nnd bounded as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in tlie Yadkin1 County line. T ,M Suin's and Mr. Williard's and Winfield S. While's corner: thence running with tiie Yadkin line West 9.34 chs. to n stone in said county line: thence South 30 chs,. to a stone in said T M. Snin's line; thence North 17 degs. East with said Snin's line 31.30 chs. to tlie Beginning.* containing 14.01 acres, more or less. See Deed Book 33. iKige 104, Dnvle County, N. C. Registry. SECOND TRACT: Beginning Rent o N«w Poitabl*. TYPEWRITER to Only *5.N N r M m * , ?• a iu iv i O f C I I M H l__ ___ A N V coviN i i v i n c i A M P I N S S C R 6EnMsurNwiisIf worried by too irtqtitnl, wttilac or Itehlnu urination, Cietttnf Up Mlanls,Hackuche. PrcsAiitc over Bladder, or Strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Rlrintf ana DUiidfrlrrUatlon, try cysTXX Uraulck, fralifylnif. coinrurtlni help. 90# Million CVSTFX tablet! used In pan! M years' prove safety and miccfsa. Ask drugglx! for CYSTEX under money-back tuaranW*. Rvo how much better you feel tomorrow. pMMttUES Mil mtm d I M ltn. athliia m w •Mb ITAMACK, M ilk «r- * CK atH fad to krinf ••m fvrtin^ MUM fth* ITANIACK firmult m in i »TM«ri*ti*lt type I«. M taM Nlid t< Mis. ' T T Mn>farc»nii«f««l cooling, soothing help from m v«ry first dose. Clogging phlegm M looMiied, you brculhc deeper. tSIEET •FtTMMCITIIEtVmI lialf-aUve, henduchy. whmi rtonmclt la. toured by con.Htlputlon? Bluct:- [>n.liaht* brtnan wondi rful relief when * you feel locy. flulter R»s*y dic^r.ttve up- Mf ' from constipation. Helps bwevten tofr fetomacJt til name Mmell i H l l M l M mt Mrti M H I!Hobarsh srlplng* Thoioughly but gently umMrks ail 25 (tel or clo^gbd tntcmineH. CoMforitnK relief Irom couatiinition while yiM claep. Helps sweeten sour utomuch tup.,Oel Black-Draught today.*fli Pcwder or Granulated /vrm .. . and Aui0 la.M*H>« tfiisy-fu-tuAri! ’i'ubri’^, loo/ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m Warnnour.ichiidrrn’tidt- nest Itomy-•■Mt Byrup of Dluck*L>ruiit{ht. 'Irop* or oirrcKOdt Miw Mm«4 r«'lli*T from mMiifiitinirtuin of inuruwn aaU. m i'K illo tuiitiht ns th<* Hkin umlfrn^iitlt the hull, uituwM lltf imtl iu lw «'u( »ml Uiux ar**vt iii.-.fiirt!a*r|>uliiHnil«li.if>iMMftK|. OUTuKOIn uvailaUe at all >|nnt laurut • / DOCTORS' TUTS 9 0 X c & P F |U E rPAIN RELlEVSn NEW STAIHlCSsi1*} •••*•FOKM nm» ALSO A vm T 'ir., ointment stopped bleeding, rc-dnecii swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT SlfROEKYI Pain va* stuiiiwit or materially' reduced. Puzu acts to sootiic, relieve ttditiMc instan tli/. In tubes, also modem Sii])|K)3iiorits. Get PaKoiii at dniB-Bists fur wonderful fast relief. 'iiy j.B R E C K iS lI A M P 0 . 0 S . lror Hry I l.iiri ForOilv Hair Foi Xonnsil llafr ■!4oz. oaf: 802,.9t.{H) U>oz. *I7S tNlO r uiMO'ii ■>*.) /inl tA\t iHli JH * ! t *«'. f G illette , , , R A I OR t)M Am Knlerprl** Wain An AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1Q1B S. Main St.'— Phone 850 , 'Salisbury. N C. N O M O N T H L Y C U U M h . i* o f I V M o n t h o V « Y W S T B 1 Y I tl iMin, badwdMi, •W omen nnd girls who suffer from the iunctlon- ally-caused cramps, buck* aones and headnches due to menKtrunllon—who feel Ultset and irritable on tertian ‘'particular days" erny month—may be s«y- jerlna quite vend!esulu!Such is the conclusion M u tests by doctors- in which Lydia E. Pinkhnm's IKCtable Compound >ped or save amazing •f of sucn distress in 3 ; Of 4 of tlie casesi oni u6r»t .Yoal MedU’ui evlilence pKNMl^Ulw^iiUshaiu'aiuntU .. the veru first and <tow of the period! Mr“ — • tint provantlvo raMtf narvovt l«tlin|i . em In action. It exertg % r^>mnrkably calming edect on the xnvrm—u'ithout the. use of 7)ain*(lcttilvninit ilmyxt Tho efTectlvencun of Lydia Plnkhum'H nt udi; no pUH>f to tho minima; of women ancl girls whom it him benefited. But how about you? Qp you know whnt lt may do for you?.Tak*'. Lydia Piukhum’s! See if ;/ou don't net the Hume relief Irom crumps und weakness . ,•. feel better both be* lore und during your period!.Get either Lydia Pinkhnm's Compound, or ncio, improved Tablets, with added iron!Lydtu rinkhnrn’s la won« clert ul tor “hot flit.shes” und otlier fumuimml ctlutr^H of tho “ohanue uf life,” tool N O T I €' K HAI.K Ol' RR.II. KHTAtR North Carolina- Davie County l/'nder and li.v virtue of .the |»owor i vested In me h.v a Deed of Trust e\eeut- j e<l hy Walter Clino and his wife, Iterthn Clhu* on tlio 15th day of OcIuIht, 1M9, tn II. C. Ilroek, Trustee for Cl ,W. Me- Clamroek. I will mcII to the hluhenl bidder for eash at the eourthouso door of Dnvle County, Moeksvllle. North Carolina, on the 2flth <lay of Deeeml)cr, tU4, at 19:09 loek noon to satisfy a note executed lo seeure a Dee«l of Trust, default havintl ln*en made In the terms of ttu> said Deed of Trust, whieh Deed of Trust is duly recorded in llook 37, par.e 3.14, Hcuisler of IVchIs Office, Davie County, North Car* •Una, the following described lands, to wit: 373 Fairfax Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C, At a fltOllG ill Cedar 01*6611 In •inly viririni, mi »r iirimr tin. loih, Thom. M. Saln's line: thence Uny <■( Dit’iMniM’r, 1M9, »r thin nniw-c.. North 17 degs. East 8.62 chs. to n Will Ik- plrmlril in bdr nf their rcicivcry. stone in M. T. Soin'8 line Corner Of aii pirMius imirhiiii tn ?ni'i runic win nbove tract; thence North 30 chs. piriwp nijiitc iinmiHii.'.tf nettintni'nt. i to a stone In the Yadkin line: Thin the Mth iiny of Nnvrnibcr. 19H.' thence West with the county line j. c. avehy, jn.. Administrator of 5,97 chs. to a stone: thence South iiinr.v ciny niitnrr, ni'rviisiii. u ] iu 37.50 chs. to a stone in Cednr Creek: thjence East 20 degs. West 6.75 chs. to the Beginning, con taining 34.01 acres more or tess. See Deed Book 23, page 104, Dn vic County Registry. THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Mr. Willlard and Beginn ing nt a stone on Cednr Creek: thence North 37.50 chs. to a stone In Yadkin line: thence West with said county line 3.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to a stone on Cedar Creek: thence Eastward with said creek, 3.75 chs. to the Beginning 14.08 kcres. more or less. See deed book 23. page 105. Dnvle County Registry.FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of William Allen, George Crouse and I. H. Miller, on the i East by John Willlard lands (for- IIERINNING nl nn iron «tnki>. Mittlr [ 2lerj5' **;?,nln *???** *• on H** Zlmniprtnnn ronicr; tlioiu’t* Nnrlh 3 iIpkh. • ^ William Allen, On then ft. Exst 9*0 It. to nn Iron ntnkP., West by George Crouse lands, con-1 Millie SEiimncrmon corncr: theni't. North i tttlning 44 Acres, more Or less. F or. 17 <iro». JO tt. w<M 33o tl. to no ir,in | metes and bounds deseilptlon re-1 itake, Mittie fclmmemum eovuer: thence !©t6nC0 is hereby dCCdj North 3 deux. 3) ft. East 142.5 ft. to n trom. “ • .^ U8“ n* Coming U> I tone. Zlinmcrmon I’orner. thencp North Ann. Howell, recorded lln» il» dens. WcnlHltf II. th a slone, Zimmer- Dee*!®00^ No. 2. pages 62-63. Da- |vie County - Registry. This tract • is all of land described in deed referred to above except for tract conveyed to Wm. Allen and a tiact Vp to Itirt* Months AppUm on Purchase Office Machine* Dept. l i r a M U * I *0 m n. m * m. SALISBURY. N. C. WILKINS DRITG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Veterinary. Supples H I N t t M » » t i *• Wilkins Drug Co. Phone II To Rftitrt Misrry oL ime ’rU«m M tMUn*MM w i Muw C. J. ANOKI.I. APPI.IANCK COMP ANT SAI FS ft SERVICE Phone S5j»- J' Waxfy,-thrifty... m w a g w f/ My nrw Titylor !\l<ittrrss is somethin" to shout about .It’s the "rcalrsl I're sum yet, ami I’ve looked them all over. You just can't go wrong with a Taylor Mai tress. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned hy Charles and lame* llrlllt — 5* Yean Kxptiitnce 1639 S. Main S t Phone ft 1 8A1.ISRI1RY, N. C. vwvwuvwvvvwvvwwMvvwwvyM'MAMWyyiiyvwwwwwvwwvwwvM M(4t ky KRAFT trim ttw Me Mjy MIRAC1I WHIP *s< spotial fitklf relishes M ii^ SawWeh Spread ‘•T PAYS TO AOVF.KTiMH n e w F.NIDA H A IR N E T No mailer how you wear your hair. . . up, down, long, short, plain , or curled . . . 1 there's a Venido Net for you. Save? Purchase hy tho rfeien in your fworil* stylo. mm4 ikoM Performed ky F acteff-ltalM d M dehulct r u i a m l i p a J S A B S £ , « m IV n a r n u Drive In M a te r T M f* fm * W inter Dtjr PHom 14 — M fhft PkoM T20 • Iledriek AUto Co^ Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PH O N E 14 120-122 N. Church S t Salisbury, N. C . ^ man ‘comer,* :ihd ' C^lff Puoplex tine: hcnco North I deft. 45 ft, Cast tA3 ft. o n stone. Cliff Peoples comer: thence Vorth M drm. Eut SOS ft. lo n .lone,j - ^ T m.Cliff Peoples comer: thence North 13 COtVttftQ W I. H. MUier. decs. Cunt 539 ft. to a stake «t the branch. Cliff Peoples corner: thenco with the branch with the following calls. South 82 de«s. East 41 ft. South 41 rictts. F.Jist 6G ft. Suidh (10 di^*. East 123 it. East 71 • ft. South 15 dens. East 72 ft. South 05 degs. East MO It. South ft tlei's. East Wt ft. South 7tl deits. East 100 t., North (13 der.s., Eiist 90 ft. North 10 legs. East tt? ft. North 70 dctfs. East ;» ft. South 31 deits.\ East 25 ft. South I degsi 79 f.. S«iuth 77 de«M. East 107 ft. iouth 04 degs. Enst 64' ft.. North 77 degs. Sast lit ft., North 97 degs. Enst 69 ft., 'forth 51 degs. Enst 91 ft. to n Make in >nmch. Roy Burton’s comer In Ellis* line: thence B. It degs. East 1233 ft. to i point in tho road, Hoot* corner: thence North 99 detpi. 30 ft. West W\ ft. to the BEGINNING, containing THIRTY-TWO md BEVEN-TENTIWl <33.7» acres, more >r less.BEGINNING at a Mono In M. E. PiH'bk'N' line: thence South li dens. West 37 poles tn a tsone, M. E. Peebles :orner in H. B. Byerly tine: thence j4inth S3 dess. East 4B poles, to u stone: in Byerly line: thence North 6 degs. Bust 37 poles to a stone: thence North ibout A3 ■ de«s. West 49 pules to the beginning corner, containing eight 49) icrcs and thirty (30i poles, more or less.. I.ESS one acre sold to M. L. Ziinemr- man. Also Say* nnd except TEN * 10> acres from the 33.7 acres sold to L. C. Zimmer* man and wife Mary l.llllau Zlnnnerinan. which Is set out In the boundaries of the 33.7 'acres. This the 37th day of November, 1954. . B. C. BROCK. Trustee for G. W.McClamrock, Mocksville, N. C. * 12 2 «tn SHOAF C O A L, SAN D ft STO N E — Prompt Delivery — Phaae 194 ha> a quieting *1- leat on the uterine contraction! (Kveclmrtl uiMvh may often caut* tneiutrml (Mia/ for QUICK RELIEF o f H9ADACH9 NIUKAL6IA T E L E V IS IO N •i Neuralgia . KmeKk wMi 4)«kk Actiag STANBACK Test STANBACKatriaat any pwn H U w aver hm4 . . . See haw—»*—*----------fHiCa VWM M M h The above described property was acquired by Inheritance from his father, Isaac H. Miller, late of Yadkin Comity. N. C. See Ad* ministration Proceedings in Re: Estate of Isaac H. Miller in Of fice of Clerk of Superior Court. Yudkin County. N. C. All that certain tract and parcel of land In 8outh Liberty Town ship. Yadkin County. N. C„. ad joining the lands of Willlard, Win field White and others and bound ed as follows: BEOINN1NO at a stake or pine knot on the North side of the Md Georgia Road; thence running East with the said road 98.5 yards to a pine on the said Old Georgia Road: thence North 98.5 yards to a rock: thence West 98.5 yards to a pine stake In WUllard's line: thence South with said line 118.5 yards to the Beginning. Being the same land conveyed to the lute I. H. Miller by deed from J. H. Lewis and wife 8arah Lewis, dated Dee. 7. 1891. Being subject- to a more accurate survey of the prem ise* and containing by estimation 2:.'i acres more or less. The above described property! was acquired by Inheritance by i the Orantor from his father Isaac i H. Miller late of Yadkin County. N. C. See Administration Pro-| ceedlngs In Re: Estate of Isaac II.; Miller in Ollice of Clerk of Su perior Court of Yadkin County. N C‘BEGINNING at a stone A. Whites corner and inns with Georgia Road 45 pole* and half to a stone Williard’s line: thence South 11 poles and one half to a snag In Joshua Howell's line: thence East 40 poles and one half to a post oak A. Whites’ line: thence North 32 poles to the Be ginning. containing six acres, more or less. This land lies in Yadkin County, N. C. BEGINNING at a stone on the Georgia Road, near Mt. Olive Church; thence South 12.07 chs. to a stone; thence West 11 chs. to a stone in T. M. Saln's line: thence N. 1.07 chs. to a post oak: thence North 8.50 chs. to a stone on the Oeorgla road; thence East- wardly with said road to the Be ginning. containing 10 and !• acres, more or less. Save and ex cept one acre sold oil to M. F. Smith: One acre to Fred Ath ens; one acre to PhUmore White: which comes off the 10 and :,i acre tract. This tract of land lies In Yadkin County, N C. And eight acres sold to Fred Athen and wife Dorthy Athen.This the 27th day of November. 1954. 12 1 54 B. C. BROCK. Trustee.Mocksville. N. C. J E W E L R Y ANP EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP It. C. A. W E S T IN G H O U S E — S a le s a n d S e rv ic e — DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILI.F. . VENETIAN BUNDS ALUMINUM AWNINGS ORNAMENTAL IKON ALVM. FRAMED SCREENS STORM WINDOWS St DOORS SnlUbary Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company 1U20 Statesville Road PHONE 4319 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R I S E General Electric —Sales and Service— D A N IE L Furniture ft Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIM.R, N. C, W 8JS W INSTON-SALEM (CHANNEL 12 T l l l U t S D A Y 7:-K* 3 -TH,* !',i>;tor liitiii :t - Miii'iiinu Mmwit ililliHMiit ii miitiiiMi: Show ;i;.i/> ;s -Lort'liua 111 t.itos !>:«»o li \Vt'k'«Miie TuivcUra ;>:.!) ;»--L»e;ik;ist Club Iu:mi u— tiary Moure I0 :U0 1-—Lhiitf Doiik School lu:;to II—A rthur Uodtreyiii—At, Tune To Live 12—To He Announced U:oti 12 - Home 11;:m» ;*-Sli-tk<> It Rich IIMMJ li- Valiaut t.a<l> ll!:uo 12— Hetty White Show I2:ir» 11 Love ol l.Uu 12:1(0 It- Scai'ili tor Tomorrow |'J;:iil 12-Hitlcis of Purple S:ii;n I2:4f> li- tioiitiint l.ij'.iit 1 tint :t one OVIiH'k Daily l;e.'i II- Catulma L’oukei'y • tM;i It- Unutiter DayU -I<»il),'it Q. l.ewls 2:iut li -A rt l.inklcticr ll:iil) li--Nancy Carter 11:110 ll -Bnb CrosbyJU—One M an's Fanilly lt:45 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe 4;oo It—A ilhur Smith 4:ou 12—Hawkins Falls 4:110 li—On Your Account 4:110 12—Hob Smith Show 5:00 U—Cartoon Carnival 5:oi» 12- l*mky l.ee 5:la it Smr.v Painter r»:ItO IS- l.oiie Kanuer r»:!Wi 12—- llt»\vtly I lotrtty (i;nl» It - Shop . Iiy TV tituo 12- Itoiiiuliip TuneIt .lane Kroman0::m :i- Kv*.i» Itepuiteri»:lin 12 Sai'i'hnish Theatre0:15 It W eather1) -Ve>piTS7:00 11 Anybody's Gu*.«s 7:00 12- Ueoi-^e 'N tsabell7:lf» It—To Be Announced7:15 12—News—Sports7:;t0 It—Douj* Euwards7:;t0 12—VaiiKhu Monroe Show7:45 II—Spin ti» Win •7:4.» 12—Camel News CaravanUtoo It—Mr. District Attorney t::M0 12—Grouclm MarxJt:lto It -Ctirvster Show 11:110 12—Justice0:<m 12-D ragnet!>;:to it-—1 l.uii *rtiree l.ives 11:110 12--Ford Theatre10:00 It—Four Star Playhouse10:011 12--1.UX Video Theatre-•10:110 H—Name That Tmii*11:1X1 It-N ew s — \WalluM%— Sports 11:00 12 -Secret File USAU:lf» It—t.ate Show11:110 12--Toninht— Steve Allen FRIDAY 7:45 3—Christopher Show tt:00 It -MorninK ShowU:2.r» It—New.s11:150 It—Mornintx. Show11:55 a -Carolina Hi UfesU:00 11- Welcome Travelers11:110 U—Breatji'ast CluhJICHO It--Cary Moore .10:00 12—Din« Donu School 1H:1I0 12—A Time To Live10:45 12-—To Be Announced 11:00 12—Home11:110 —Strike It Rich12:00. a—Valiant Lady 12:00 12—Betty White Show 12:15 3—J-nvt» of Life1!»*aa a—Somvh for Tomorrow12:30 12—Film Feature 12:45 3—Guiding LightI:n0 3—One O'clock Dally1:05 3 -Carolina Cookery1:45 3—BrlRhter Day!J:iiu 3— Movie Mat Inop2:30 3- Art Llukteiter3:00 3 The Bin Paynff3:30 3- Hot) Crosby 3:30 12—One M an's Family3:45 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe4:00 3—Betty ’ Fee*or Show4:00 12—Hawkins Falls4:15 12—First Love4:30 . 3—On Your Account4*30 12—Bob Smith Show 5:00 3—Ranch Hnnds Club5*00 12—Pinky Lpe5:15 It—Junior Rancho 5:30 3—Hnpaloni! Cassidy5:30 12—Howdy Doody ft: 15 U:13 ' tcan U:4.t 7:oo7:«ni7:157:157*30frju 7:457:45 1 .lt:tH>thuo It: ltd U:ini »:00 U:ltn U::m 10:00 lfl'00 io:iso ,• lo:45 11:00 11:00 11:30 9:30 licitn 11 :o0 11 :iu» 12:uo 12:30 i:oo 1:30 2:00 2:15 4:oo 4:3d 5:00 5:30 0:00 0:30 7:00 7:00 7:110 7:30 > lt:iMl(1:30ttMMI9:00"0:1109:3(110:(Mt * 10:00 10:30 10:lt0 11:(M) 11:00 11:15 WBTV CHARLOTTB CHANNEL 3 3—Barker Bill’s CarhHinn1 2 -Itountluii Tune11-Coke Tune12 -New.s- Sptu ts—Weather11—Fssti ltepari<*r 12--Sai;chrieih Theatre 3 W eather3 - Vesper* a—Anybody's (Suess13-George. ’N Isabel 3—Doing It Yourself 12—Newh—Spurls—Weather3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 3—Perry Como 12 —Camel News Caravan 3—Mamma 12—Keefe Braselle Show 3—T«»ppi*r12-l.ilV of Hiley 3--PlayliotiKe of Stara 12—Film Feature 3~(-a|itiired 12—flaute of the Week 3—The Lineup12- -Boxing3- National Theatr#13--Greatest Moments in S|Hirta 3 •• -News-rtiporH - Weather12—My Hern 3—FootMII Tills W «‘k 12—T onight- Steve Allen 3 -l.a te Show SATVRDAY M r/ Wizard Toylaml Movietime Captain Midnight Cisco Kid-Abbott und Costello Bit: Top Film Feature Better Living Theatre Uig Picture SjMirts Time Show It—NCAA FiMitlKdl Game •To Be Announced ^ —Scoreboard To Be AnuounctHl ■Hainar of the Jungle. Comedy Hour •Big Picture —Danny Thomas Show -M r. Wizard -Triangle Theotrc Beat The Clm-k Jackie Gleason •Plaec..The Face •Two in W»ve ♦linogeiie-.Coenn -To Be Announced. -Hay Milland Show George CJobel Talent Seoids lilt Parade Two For The Money •News In llevlew TonlKbt's Movie •Wrest Unit D RU GS M tV U S M U G S The Int In Drag* 88i Drug Service. PiwwviptlMM Accurately CumpMinded Ul Vrat C8. M in n e lli MackmrUle “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. HAMSMI'RY, N. C. SUNDAY 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 13:30 12:30 1:00 1:00 1:30 1:30 3:30 4:(KI 4:00 4:30 5:041 5*'to 0:00 0:00 (1:30 0:30 7:00 7:0(1 7*30 7:30 11:00 R:00 tt:0f> 0:00 lft:00 10:00 tOjJW 10-30 11:00 1:00 ’ 3—Jewish Tercentar.v 3—Exploring GikI'm-World 3—Christophers 3—Faith For Today 3—Bin Picture 3—Contest Carnival 12—Film Feature 3—Annie Oakley *12—Youth Wants To Know 3—Duke Fiiotball It—Frontiers of Faith 12—Comment 3—Duke Football12—Out on the Farm13—Movie Matinee 3—Mail of the Week 3—Ynulh Takes A Stand 3-Rnnue Hlder12—This Is The Life 12 —Sunday Vespers 3- Where The Heart I*3 -Ozz/l** and Harriet *2 - People Arp Funny JI—Private Secretary 12—Mr. Peepers 3—Toast of The Town 12-r-Cnmedy Hour 3—ftf! Theatre 12—TV Playhouse • 3—B'ldjie 71412—T-nrettn Younjt 3—Whnt** My Line13—The Hunter3—Sundav News Special IS—News Final Laundry and Expert Pry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry ft Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOW N IN THIS AD! ‘V ':V i \ » ■S ■ V •v \ ' \\ ■ \ " \M ) \ ^ ( ik’l III N( ,I i American Cafe D*r*lhy Bajrl Klllan Y OUNG Mrt. Frank Stnderson hung up the telephone receiver ■nd stared bleakly at th* beauti fully ael dining table. The Santa 'Claus sleigh centerpiece lilted with ! red, and white striped candy canes, j the sprig of holly at each place •setting, Ihe gleaming silver—wat ;lt all to be (or nothing? ', “I'm so terribly sorry,”.' ner ; mother had just said ever, th* ' phone. "We simply aren't going to be able to make it for Christmas dinner. The roads are just a sheet of Ice—" “Oh, Mother!” Eva had ea- 'claimed. “It won't seem ilk* Christmas at all without you her*. And Frank and I were so excited about it being our first time. te have the family.” — “I- knew how-disappointed you'd be, Eva,” Mother answered. “But Dad says it’a just impossible.” . “Oh, Frank!” Eva waa close t* tears. "It’a going to item so queer without Mom and Dad.” "I know" how you feel, heaey,” Frank put an arm around h*r comfortingly. “And what’s merit, Siler flower Shop .................. M OCKSVILLE, N. ,C. _ ! CHRISTMAS Fritts Packing Company LEXINGTON, N. C. MM I 1ti 2 £ !W. G. White W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. what about all 'that food sitting around in th* kitchen?” "We'll just have to find some* body^ to eat with' usl” Eva wiped her 'eyes and looked thoughtful, "Let’s see. can you think . of any of . our friends here in town who hadn’t planned anything rpecial.'for today?” « " “Well,'' Frank said, "th* Spring* era are eating with hia folks, the Albrights, left by train yesterday (nr Detroit, th* McCalls—oh. you know us well as 1 do that every body's dated up. You just don't leave. Chrtstmas chance.” "Frank! What about t)i* Aaron- ganrils? Yiiii knpw that fisherman his family who 'live In Ik*, cottage down ,by the docks?” ‘ | “You mean that tall, quiet guy with thr»e or four tow-headed kids?” « ■ “Yes; and I; heard someone M the post office yesterday’ saying they've been having • « t ruggie lste- ly—the river's been io jpe-blocked that he can't get/hit bo»t*ut lo the lake, and- thert's nothing com ing in iur them,” ■ ' “Honey, that'i a swell ideal” Frank a ur e e d heartily. - “But what'll we tell them?” , “Why. just the plain truth, thtt our folks couldn't mokt lt tt th* last minute and we’d be so glad tt they'd substitute for them.” “Mayb* they wbn't believe it.'* Frank said. "They’ve get their pride you know, people like (Mt don't want charity.” "Just try anyway, Frank,” Eva pleaded. "Go ahead and phcoa him right now.” - "O.K., her* go**.'' And Frank went to th* phoh*. A minute or two/ later Frank hung up th* r«c*iv*r and' shook bis head. “Just what I waa tfraid of,” he. sighed. “When I first Marl ed to talk, and witbed him Marry Christmas., h* seemed tlcklad ta death that we’d thought at them, but the minut* I mentioned th* ia* vitation he froze up and said very politely that they bad their awn plant! Ha Just didn’t believe th* ttory.” Eva looked crettfallen. But aftar a moment’! silenc* she suddenly said, “Let m* hav* that phone.” and hastily dialed a number. “Mr. Aarongttrd, tkit it lira, Sanderson. We’re so torryyou can’t com* to dinner here, it would have meant a lot to ut. But I’m calling thit time to atk a favor^of you. "I understand that you ga in land to Brinkville every week or so to deliver tome fish ordert. I jutt wonder if. the next tim* you go. you’d be kind enough to taka my family’* gfftt to them—their term it right on your way. “—Yet, all their thingt are un der the tree here. We naturally ex>( peeled them to pick them- up « U t they came to dinner, but—” ' Eva began to tmile as she listened, and then said cordially, “Oh, fine, we’ll expect all of yeu at about three, o'clock. Good-bye; ’til then.” And the hung up th*' receiver. "They euess they'll come after all. if wo don't mind their changing their minds,” she reported hap-' pily- a I "You're a smart little wife .if t dn s»y it . my.self," Frank grinned. "Come on, let's sltove that' bird in th. oven.” . ' Commercial slaughter of catUc. calvea, sheep and bunbe, and tain* in North Carolina during (Septem ber amounted to 36’.4 million pound* liveweight — the highest monthly total since records.began in 1047. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1984 I"'* ’ .* • r'-,r^'“;"j;v '?}’i‘l.e’', t''''iirj,’lw*"*s5{''v . ’’r.'*";'**.'.’^'''*f.tr,'?'r ,'.t‘'''-'iTUJ' ■.v f ' \M MONDAY, DECEMBER 20,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOIOM* l \ i a - & f i f i f i f e A l t . . . O f M ocksville A n d D a vie C o u n ty » , * ,v v » -A :.. ■ ‘T 't * ‘ r \ \ r‘/.« - 'V ii;. ■■■• ' >'/ ‘ . I ^ a l C i'4.1 ■vjsi v:j|U toil•' VfcJ V >}■]' '*»*''‘-J WJ*% vL r.‘ ( , * I Santa Says' It . . . It Too , . . Our Heartfelt Wishes for your Happiness This Christinas Day, and all tlie Chri*!mases hereafter • •V Mocksville North Carofina >1 »U«-r!K ’ ( ,f.'V I h v & l PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE I Holiday Greetings *!§ ™ $ To mil' Customers — Our old Friends of TO4§ years Hamlin:1; and — to our New Customers, M ftwho in the course of com in?; years we hope will become old customers and old friends—' *f§ to all whose friendship and i»ood will have ifjH helped to keep the wheels turning and to make || our Christmas mere thoroughly enjoyable, vvc l>,$ sav thank you— [hank you sincerely and heart- m ' ' ' *ily. We. wish you a real MliRRY CHRISTAS $5 MAS and a bright, happy and prosperous NEW $f YEAR. | Hendrix ami Ward I Implement Company «§ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . our m m * The fmst year has been an en/oyabte one. W e have considered-, it a pleasure and an honor to be o f service to you, our friends and customers. Your consideration-and good w ilt are invaluable lo u* M d " , me wish to take this means o l Extending our thanks. 9 Oak Grove Sell Service j J. S. SPEAKS ROUTE 2 J. J. BAKER MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. i r.a3;3;3;:*3.£:z3.3;XX3;>.3i:».3.J;3;3;Si3,S;3.».*J.S;aiS;:9;s.S.S;:K3iX*;SiS;S;J;*5.a.*S,5i3;*Si»*S!&*;»* I .M 9a«0t K «* NO. 1 GRANDCHILDREN . . . Grandchildren ot Pm M nil Els enhower get a look at ChrMmat doll*. They are (left to right) Susan, B arbara Anne, .atiii Dwight David. The children spent last Christmas with their (randparents at M Marnlngside Drive, New Yark. Dr. Clement Moore Wos Ashamed of His Famous Poem Dr. Clement Clarke Moor* , was ashamed ot tils famous poem, “Night Before Christmas" and would not acknowledge that he wrote it for more than 30 years. Today, the poem which begins— T wm ibt might htfort Christmas, ubtm oil through iht house Not o (tutor* «w stirring, mot tv t» t m sii,'— is one of the most beloved of all Christmas writings. Dr. Moore was an aloof profes sor of Greek and Oriental litera ture in the Episcopal Seminary in New York. He wrote the poem on Christmas Eve 1832 and read it to his seven children. He had not planned for the poem to go further than his own family, but a relative who was visiting the Moores put a copy in her diury. The next year the relative's father sent it to a. newspaper. Other newspapers printed the Jingles and they quickly became known all over the country. The dignifled Dr. Moore was embqr- .y rassed and considered it beneath |w a man ot his scholastic standing IH to be the author of children's : y jingles. Twenty-two years later, how. ever, he finally publicly admitted authorship of the Jingles and it was published in book form undef Ms name for the first time. I9 25 Sw* -t 5 '»3i3!S;iiSiS,3iSi'i,SiS;3iSia3)SiSiS;5.'Ji3;3iS.3iSr5i?.>.3'.I',5-.S-,3i3,a3.a3i5i3i3',3i3;5,5;5.S;>i | 3i3i3i3i3i3.*3,a3i3i3.S3iSi3-,3i3'.3;:-.”:3.S-.atS!aS;ir.”.r;™.st3i ¥ % SXi ¥*4 MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954 ...............................................Tt)Nf; %* g 5 I yvysvKV 1. 9 # 6** i g*s4 Thank you, friends and neigh bors, for your line cooperation and helpful courtesy in the past year. We look forward to a bright future and hope you will receive a generous snare of the good will and happiness so much in evidence today. IBfilBSTIKfiS The Gift Center MOCKSVILLE, N. c. Hl> I -J j>! ‘i ii > r» 5 1 i-.t i; !3V *J y fl V • V i? *S»/ *J w <5 u; n w n. s' 0 ♦ V *}i> 2 « « I 3 H *M v 3 w !!« y *1 £ *1 y * y y i 54 9yo> iS ii * y y $ $ kl V 11li> % jl y fi Mir. ims w- i t 5lf I ^ t # iW A*'. 5 i t 3 ^ K**' wv | ii ti >1 The Yulelide Season brings joy* ous Greetings to oil our customers ond on appreciation for the con siderations we have enjoyed during the past year. Our Good Wishes to you ahd yours. !>owl«s and Service Station r C h ristm as I t — In d u stry Is B i§ IusiiMSS in U .S . TIm ChriaUnaa t m Mtastry la Mg bvalMM In Ihe VnUed State* -W iiii than «M,NMM aa- MaHy. TW majattly al w fe m n w IImm New Kagtaad, New Yark aad Fenaayhraaia, the ■artk Mlddli'west, a ad the Narthwest PaiiHc reiiaaa. la recent years. New Jersey has annually marketed area ad IM,- •M trees. Mast at the trees tar Christ mas sales are cut early in Ihe tall aad the treea are kept green wilh plenty at water iu iIII shipped la dfailribatiaa centers. 8ame maaa pradarers, how ever, m l Ireea early In the new year, aad treat them wilh pre servatives and! cater lag sain* liana far atarage In chilledwarehouses. Davie Cafe MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MCO.KSVILLE, N, I I 8 / IMIORTANT /< 1s I I HXit X % a U.:.5.5;>.I'.3;3,5:3;>,>.1.3‘.>.J;i^3.5'.3.1.3,;.3.S;3.3;'i.5;S;:I ■ ■- MAY THE COMING YEAR BESTOW UPON YOU GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND FRIENDSHIP — THE MOST POSSESSIONS IN LIFE THAT MONEY ALONE CANT DUY. ' 3.31S.H MANY THANKS FOR YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE IN TIIE PAST YEAR MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU AGAIN IN 1955. Davie Freezer Locker MOCKSVILLE, N. C. yy t f w G erm ans F irs t L ig h te d C h ristm as T re e H e ra . German immigrants, homesick for the traditions of their native land, were the first to decorate Christmas trees in their homes in the United States, according to tradition.Historians believe It waa about ,the end of the Revolution that th» practice began to grow in the colonies. Before that the Pilgrims forbade Christmas celebrations on the grounds they were pagan. And a Massachusetts law in 1689 sub jected anyone to a line who ob served the day by feasting, re fraining from work or in any other manner. Historian* also believe that Mar tin Luther was the first to deco rate and light a tree. He was fas cinated by evergreen trees, glis tening with starlit-snow. pointing to the heavens at Christmas time.' So he brought an evergreen into his house and lighted it with can dles for his children. «* Keep Tree* Gtmr If you have the type of a free holder that permits the tree trunk to rest in water, you will And that a small amount of plant food dis solved in the water will aid in re taining the‘needles on the tree, and keep the needles'green. If you use a pebble or rock-fllled pail to support the tree, cover the peb bles or rock with • plant food solution. Use one teaspoonful ot plant food, powdered form, to each gal lon ot water in the container, or use one plant food tablet to each gallon. Sll-H! “Are you sure your wife knows I am going to dinner with you?’ i "Sure, she knows. My dear tel jaw X argued with her about it Ihis morning for nearly on hour.” Dm An KaterpriM W u t N e tliin t re m in d t w M «r« o f th e h o lid a y s th a n a C h ris tm a s s c e n t, w h e th e r it h e e « a off a w in te r la n d sc a p e , a ra a rin y firaploca# o r c h ild re n p lay in fl w ith b rig h t new to y s. ^ C h ris tm a s re m in d s u s t f w ell w ish in g , p a rtic u la rly to th o p e o p le w h am w e en jo y serv in g . . . o u r c u sto m e rs. S a w o g sy t* y w w ith re a l ap p reciatio n * A H A W Y C H R IS T M A S IIA S P M , Irvin Pontiae Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE fa$ $ I . 1 1 W o jo in th o p a r o d o o f w o l l w is h o r s m a k in g th o ir w a y \ t o y o u r d o o r..« M t rry C h rii t m o i . Sj?m w W» »& $I B Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. HARMONY, N.C. MAwttM Mute Om happy MWt wt n iBB tte iwtei «f tha wovM waaboni." T kt m tv ry OwMrim, wt with ad (Im wwdetM «f M« fa w mtny fritndi ind n tw » i tad tinctnly W* ll>M hm «f tht spirit •! CfcrirtmM will f#M*w fa n tK« cMinf yttr. J E W E L E R S CONVENIENT TERMS Trnlv . . . May Santa’s M a g i c Touch Each Member of your household, this Christinas, 1954 DUKE, POWER C OMPANY t^jL /hclrruyvvt CoK/dbmA V’, k \ ’A& \\ -V-; V • ir*'!-S. ' ,-M dS ft S. W»7L 5j»pi. - r imem PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954 / n S€ASON’S h i t r fU t arrival o f another Christmas season brings with it the joy ous recollections of many pleasant ond '** friendly associations with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in this community. C a c U year we find our* selves eagerly awaiting the Christmas season because in it we find the oppor tunity to express again our apprecia tion for your thoughtfulness and con sideration A n d as we extend our . thonks, we hasten to odd our best wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of manifold blessings . . . a time of merriment and thanks giving. May this Christmas be your happiest. . VI Christmas Card Idea Originated By Englishman Christmas cards are so much a part of the modern Yule season that one seldom stops to wonder how . the Idea originated and by whom. This simple idea of wishing your friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orig inator, Henry Cole, a mlddleclass Englishman. Cole mailed his cards on a De cem ber day in 1846. The cards de picted a Victorian family assem bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore the now-classic greeting: “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you.” He had a thousand of the cards struck off by a lithograph. They were such a success that plain Henry' Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. The cards we send today, how ever, a far cry from those mailed by Cole. The cards yqu send and receive this year will be designed by famous names in contemporary art. ' An American shopping for cards this year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill, Britain's prime minister and famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of America's most famous artists. The demand for cards Is so great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro ducing them for the holiday sea son. Mocksvillc Home & Auto Supply . . , M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. ■;4S E. C. Morris Insurance Company M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. MRS. SANTA . . . She la lave- ly. this hi Miami Beach’* ver- ■Im W N n. Saata M ag her fhintaey cllmblag to the'warm Hoathlaad. Little Indiana Town Owes Fame **,' To Unusual Nome The HtU* cwamaaHy *f Im - la Claes, tadsH i awe* Ha faM* tm ita aaasaal aame. A ad at Christmaa lime Its small pnt- •fflce la swamped wilh mall (ram lhr*agh*at the w*rM hy peaple wh* waat their letter postmarked Saata Claaa. la aMIUaa, Ihaasaada *f l*t> ten are received al the ( lit •glee addressed t* “Saata Claaa, Saata Claaa. lei.” The aatea raag* fMaa lh* wistful t* th* desperate, r*>. qaeattog aach thlaga aa a ma ma M l, a a led, a sweater, *» a pair af averahaMt They came (ram n aallii i ig aver th* warM—aaiall vWag* la Caaada a ad big elites to Earap*. 51 K S ’iS'StCncjs aaa- m y g a . :i!!i itjj It is our holiday wish that this Christ- • ^ ^ 2 mas Will be the "happiest ever" and „ $ lhat th* New Year will unfold a bright ?j new future for you i Smoot Shell Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Smith Esso Scrvice MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ S w c ’e'e’we'e'e'ewe'e’e'e'ws^istjfeie'wwie'e'rwj^iewe'eipcc'ws'pw r 5? T M A S T H O U G H T N D L Y W IS H * . metMfle eenvey t t yen M r b ed v h lm f t ^ MM* tint wlH Im | u 1 Smith-Dwiggins Lumlier Company m 6 c k s v il l e , n . c . ¥wu¥* * y i¥I i B To thank you as we’d like to Is for beyond our powers For if we had no friends like YOU. There’d be no firm like ours Mayfair Beauty Shop . „ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » l iw m a kw % im a K m m cm » m a R 3 K m m a m < m m * I C h ristm as Today Is Too C o m m ercial, M a n y P eople B e lieve ' Today we hear many people say that Christmas has been "com mercialized” and has lost its tru* meaning. Has it? Is it wrong this one tim* in th* year to make the dominate them* one of giving, rather than re ceiving? " • • Giving has always been a major part of the Christmas theme—th* giving of joy and happiness to oth ers whether it be spiritual ’ or material. It is tru* that economically na other holiday or festive season contributes so much to the wel fare of the world. The holiday haa hardly passed into the new year before thousands are at work on toys and Christmas specialties for the next year. Giving will remain on* of the great joys of Christmas for all time to come. The idea has sur vived through the centuries and nothing will eyor stop it. What, after all, brings more joy than seeing people happy; than watching children and loved one* open gifts and express their thanks in words and deeds? It is, essentially, the Christmaa story. ___ ... GOOD COMPANY Young; Mrs. Jones, a bride of a few months, found her days long and lonely while her husband was away at his work. Smiling sweetly at hubby as he was preparing to leave for the office, she said. "Darling, I heard you tell Bill the other day that money talks, is th af true?" “That's right, dear, it really does.” "Well, how about leaving a few dollars in the house. I get terribly tonctomt/* T h e r e c o m e s a t i m e o f t h e y e a r w h e n a l l t h e p r o b l e m s a n d u n p l e a s a n t h a p p e n i n g s f a d e i n t o n o t h i n g n e s s , w h e n w e f i n d i t e a s y t o f o r g e t t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s o f t h e p a s t . ^ C h r i s t m a s o v e r s h a d o w s t h e s e u n h a p p y e x p e r i e n c e s a n d w e s e e b e f o r e u s a l l t h e f i n e t h i n g s o f l i f e , t h e c o u r t e s i e s a n d f a v o r s o f l o y a l f r i e n d s . A n d s o , a s y o u w e l c o m e t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n , p l e a s e r e m e m b e r t h a t w e a r e t r u l y g r a t e f u l f o r y o u r f i n e c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Davie ? i»aS;3;Si3lS!S;3iij3;2.2:3-,l©S-,3-.s“-,2i,AS-,2iS;S',3-,3-,a5iaS.3;:.S;3i3.3;Mi5i3,KI’,a3i3i3;5)% ii ^ . I rt MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954 rt»<* ■9a S« It Adijs Much to th* OY OF ClIHISTNlAS TO SEND Our Very Best Wishes to T hose W hom Wx Serv» Hciiflmks Brolhci•s M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 5 **a *£5 6*^»^*xiaa&&a3#^^.aiajR»S4S;s;3*»s*3.3.3*3ai3i3ki3.s,:AaJ Col ion Gin M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Small Towns I First to Light I Outdoor Trees It w as.a sm all town lhat first thought of lighting an outdoor com munity Christm as tree. Vimr communities are brlievert to lu\ve thought of the idea about tliu sam e tim e—as early ns 1013. Two of them. McDonald and Ger mantown, were in Pennsylvania'. Salem. Ore., decorated a large Sill:ii spruce. Riverside. Calif., illuminated a large evergreen, an Aracuria. Tlie first national Christm as tree was in 1!I24 nnd was' sponsored by the Am erican Forestry associa tion. The event Is now televised every year for all parts of the country to see. The most spectacular outdoor displays in the United States are at the White House and Rocke feller Center in New York. The New York display is possibly the most elaborate in the world. But it was thc small towns that first thought of the idea. Today, nearly every community In the land has some kind of Christmas decorations. Many com* munitios string colored lights across the street nnd dccornte light posts with evergreens. Many suspend bells and stars nt street intersections nnd have dazzling community trees. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE \v.d S.3iSSJ^Mia*&»3&»SOiMs*S*»SX»3lsf CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . Full Of Vule good fellowship. "Blngle” tries to iN tse Mine ditto in the feline heart •I "Olniter.” Ginger, goodwill scanon »r net, can't get over her glalrnot o( dogs. Y u le S e a l I d e a » W a s F ro m D e n m a r k This year millions of Amer icans have received a letter from their local chapter of the National Tuberculosis association contain* Ing Christmas seals, thc seasonal reminder of the never-ending fight. to stamp out the dfscase. M o s t M o v e d C a r d Is 'S ile n t N ig h t' The most beloved carol of tho many that arc sung in all parts of the world is “Silent Night” that simple and tender German song. Its origin was unknown for many years. Recent research, however, disclosed that it was written by Joseph Mohr, an assistant priest in Oberndorf in South Germany. The melody was composed by a schoolmaster, Franz Gruber. The poet and the composer were part of the choir that sang the carol for the ftrst time on Christ mas Eve in the Oberndorf church in 1818. The night it wai sling the small church’s organ was out of order nnd the choir sang to'the accom paniment ot a .guitar. Since then the carol has been sung to thc tune of almost every musical instrument in the world and in the languages of nearly all men. hove found that Indship •• buiineti in invaluable aiio t we are truly arateful for youra. In appreciation * gw y wo wiih • mot* p lm g n t ^ ristm a* t» i n 1*4 thoM abowt yMb D & M Harvester Co. i M OCKSVILLE, N. That Reindeer Is Becoming a Tradition That reindeer is becoming an American tradition. Once upon a time there was a reindeer with a built-in flashlight bulb for a nose. You know, Ru dolph. thc rcd-noscd reindeer. From a small beginning in 1938, the little animal with thc built-in beacon hns become as familiar as Humpty-Dumpty and Cinderella to youngsters everywhere. First invented as a sales give away promotion for Montgomery Ward by Robert L. May, Rudolph was featured in many free booklets before he became associated with Christmas. Songwriter Johnny Marks liked thc title "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer,” so he wrote a song about it. He was so sure lie had a success that he start ed his own Publishing company, using "Rudolph” as his first re lease. Gene Autry made the initial recording, and that one record sold 2,000,000 copies. Last year, there were 16 differ ent recordings of the song for sale, ranging from boogie-woogie by Sugar Chile Robinson to Bing Cros by, ancl cowboy singers. l UMIXINi: FRANKNESS Two lovely ladies who were beyond their first youth, but not completely beyond hope, were dis cussing of alt things, ,mem They compared likes and dislikes on va rious masculine traits and charac teristics and at last one boldly took the plunge nnd asked her com panion, "Dear, if you had your choice of a husband, who had money or who had brains or one who had appearance, which would you choose?” Her companion did not hesitate. “I’d like appearance;, nnd the .KMftep.Uw better.” *'•*■ There has never been a year when those words: “MERRY CHRIST MAS” had more significance than they do now. i Although Santa is sur prising two little early risers, even he must be aware that there aren’t many lands where this year there will be celebrated a MAS.” ■ ■ ri.ily “MERRY CHR1ST- Among the nioro tangible gifts he will be bringing down chimneys, scattering at firesides and hanging on Christmas trees— there is that very intangible but precious gift which was long ago-given to American chil dren. It’s the heritage of democracy; the unfettered -freedom of living in a land of tolerance; the valuable privilege of living in one land which peo ple of all lands are happiest to call their home. —‘SERVING OVER 6500 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIES— MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN * J f aA**•«*■ »< *w Lvi^ R££T?nG--A t ^ i o n . M ;4 »<**1 * i*4 .< tf *- i ssu »0 i »- .■<*** k< 0m m '*xx**K K K '& i't’ve‘Z'z»::x'Z'uz'i't.‘i:,ve‘i,c'<,i ,t ,rve.'€‘t'* ,z'vct!*)t< t comes to wish you all th* joy and, happines* which belong to th * , Still* Laundry SALISBURY, N. C. »< i* * i A A a $ * & * } pi 3 a9MWQMnXKKmK'l'Z'VVZ-t.'t-ZtrZZ-Z'C'i'VC'tWtLViltt't't't'Z'i.X't'VVt'VVIXrZ „•.-- *>«- •-. - . . . » . _ Horn Oil Company MOCKSVILLE,- N*. * Gs> “* :«•««* t : « ': w ! @K3d®@s3KSs3 BIKINI CHRISTMAS . . . They may Ml have. im w . bat M'a fhristm ai In Miami Beach, to*.' Hilda E iltm gets Into the Vale iflril by tlecarallnt a Mol-nlde Ire*. Helper Is Ellen Sweet. J o s e p h p ro v ed H is L o v e fo r M a ry , M o th e r o f J e s u s Joseph, the.bible relates, had to prove his faith in and love for Mary before they were married. It ii one ot the great love stories of all times. ' When Joseph thought ot Mary, he forgot the difference in their ages:' she was the- girl he had waited tor, his beloved. They were espoused—or, as we would say, en gaged—which was almost as of* licial as being married. His heart soared on wings of the approach* ing wedding day, and then . . . What Mary insisted had come to pass, simply could not be! Joseph wanted desperately to believe Mary, but such things Just didn't happen, and if they did, they hap* petted to somebody else. Much as he loved Mary, Joseph was, a ' righteous and God-fearing man and while he couldn't even think of making her a public ex* ample, he had just about made up his mind to put her away privily. That is. he thought he had made up his mind. In his heart, he knew he couldn't: what would become of her . . . of her child . . . Then one night, after he had ex hausted himself with tortured thinking, he tell asleep and the •ngel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream: saying. "Jmitph, /Aim ion •/ fWW, Jmt "o t..."Ami u bm Jntrpb mvotr, w did 4U tht ««|tl b+i biddtH him, and lotik Mary *1 bit Uu ful and tberisbed uilt. "Pear not," th* angel spoke un to Joseph. THE C I1E “DiDctor." said the pretty nurse, "em ytim e I take the patient's pulse it gets faster.. What hIm II I Birth of the Savior Was Greatest Event In World's History * Pleasant as it is to dream of • "White Christmas” with its carols and gifts, feasting and merry making. the sparkling eyes of chil dren delighting in Santa Claus and Ihe wonderful Christmas trues, these things never can symbolize the tremendous significance of the day. The birth of the Saviour was the greatest event in the history ot the world. In spite of ail the back- ulidlngs. Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily. However vicious rind corrupt, the world today is far better thap (he world of pagan times; fa miliarity with the cross and cruci fixion has abolished legal tortures and much cruelty—and, if given a chance, might shame us into ban ishing ■ the curse of international viciousness for the sake of Him who became the Saviour of Man kind. Puritans Outlawed Yule as Frivolous The Puritan government of Eng land outlawed Christmas in 1043. With the restoration of the Stuarts Christmas customs and traditions were revived, but Christmas never regained its former prestige in England. . It is observed religiously In the churches and as a day for family reunions nnd social gatherings, in contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making of olden time. Merry-making and gift-giving come in for tlieir share, however, on December 28 which Is Boxing Day. The origin of Boxing Day antedates Christmas and can.be traced to the custom of gift-giving during the Roman festival of Satur nalia. In Christian liturgy December 2(1 is observed ns the feast of St. Stephen, the llrst Christian martyr, anti during the centuries when journeymen and apprentices were in the habit of levying upon 'their masters' customers. "Christinas Boxes” were collected on St. Stephen's day. _______• ............................. 93 - .. I ‘ #5 .'.'XI M &ti\o M iS* HA ,'f $ t}\\v.';tfvt $ PNtiv* & %m § §m i& IS f t M M I M *f/i ,’KJ 1%w fa i>;5 Foster Wnteh Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ------ if. * do?" __ . "Blindfold him!” Hall Drug ! Tho arrival of another Christmas .season brings with it j the joyous recollections of many pleasant and friendly associa- [ tions with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in this i community. i Each year we find ourselves eagerly awaiting the Christ- ! mas season because in it we find the opportunity to express again ! our appreciation lor your thoughtfulness and considerations-. ffif.: i And as we extend our thanks, we hasten to add our best vf I wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of the M manifold blessings . . . a time of merriment and thanksgiving jgj — May this Christmas bo your happiest. 2$ , . 5^ Mot^ksville Building & Loan Association 7 - PAGE I2IGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1954 •i?-»a3«&asis**3)asaia»siaaw»a3«a»a(si»s(sfi»«9i»»i9isja>i>?i»»»3ii**ai**I ityyHWV »MM!)?S.*w S' w s y/ S' i* w w g g w. CrfS> *!K . W t»S* >• fij | Sf I L E A S A N T . C U S T O M The traditional practice of extending Season's Great* ings is a pleasant one for us. Each year we look forward to Christm as hecausa it offfors soeh a splendid opportunity to express our sincero ap> preciation to each of you. J. E. Cassidy Grocery ROUTE 2 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. •5isa;£^s««K 5!‘£5is's^t?*^3!a<,i's« x ‘W5ie>sf«!S’i,c!j'.5,-s:s'S’-s,€!5*!«!i:!st3: ■■ s CBORJSTMAS By Lilliaee M. Mitchell E v e r y o n e in the dub thought It nn excellent slid imiiiue Idea: double Christmas! Wonderful! Two connecting rooms which would ac commodate any number of mem bers and guests—one room a real ly modern Christmas tree, the other an old-fashioned tree. ‘‘All right, then,” laughed the president when the clamor had died down. ‘‘It's voted, definitely. Now, for the two committees to handle the two trees. I'd like vol unteers. 1 know how busy every one is at this time of'year and it I m ay have volunteers, I shan't be imposing on anyone.” Unfortunately, all those who vol unteered wanted to trim the mod ern tree. No one offered to take the old fashioned tree in the old- fashioned room. Linda Marbry was almtfst as astonished ai any one when she said (he would be responsible for it. Outside in the clear, cool night she wondered why she hid offered. She was a stranger in thli com munity and knew no young men who would put up the thirty-foot tree for her. A teacher of fresh man English in ■ small high ichool docs not meet many young men. . At list ahe decided to let the putting-up of the tree wait and get the omamenti ready: mostly homemade, the Christmas com mittee had told her: something like pioneer life, the tree mult be. So she went into a grocery ftoro and asked for popcorn. It was the aame answer in five (tore*: usual* Lou was getting panic- by half past eight that •0 H0N • Y O U A M V J F S U R R O U N M D % *$HEEIV A . Fills flash G rm w y "Penrera!" hl« velce aae Mao eye* were both lacredatom. “Flm lime I ever saw a yeaag - lady raaalag araaae la the dark fer pepeera!” ly they had an excess of popcorn but now they were entirely out. V * ...... , ____________■ idI ■ s , TUB l»8« Mm Ui Carolina r» n l potato crop is estimated at 3,600, "000 bushels, the second smallest production sincc 1871. Linda stricken right. At nearly nine o’clock she saw a man In a small grocery store window reach up to pull out the light. “Oh, wait, wait, please," she snid breathlessly as she pushed open the l)lg dour. "Well, you must be really hnnjiry!” laughed the tali, dark young man tenslngly. "W hat'll It b e ’." ’ "Popcorn!" she snid. "Popcorn!" his voice nnd blue eyes were both incredulous. "First time I ever snw a young lady run ning around In the dark for pop corn!" So Linda told him all about the old-fnshinncd tree and how she had' been unable to buy any pop corn which must be popped nnd strung and ready for the tree, i "They gave you little enough time,” he grumbled as he went back to the shelf. “Whoever heard of getting up a thing like that in one day! I'd best help you. I think. I'll pop tomorrow morning while you are in your school.” “But your job here?" “Oh, thii isn't any job. I'm a newspaper photographer. Just came down to visit my aunt and uncle and helped out in the store while they went for a visit with a sick frien d . Seemt rather strange, doesn’t it? I got time off which was unusual. Came down here although I could have gone for the holidays to any one of a dozen places. You offered to trim a tree. I have the popcorn—” be hesitated. “—and you offer to pop it.” Linda Lou added in her breath less fashion. “Why—it—it's like a story, almost. Isn’t it?” “It certainly is,” he agreed, smoothing hi* black hair back as he stared down at her. “Now I never wrote a Story in my life but I have noticed that In the stories, It all enda happily.” Linda felt the color rising In her cheeks. “Weil, I'm sure it will make a very happy ending if that tree is up and trimmed in time for the party, the Christmas party—” "Ah, now, don'i Just use words to drag this out. Christmas party, indeedt Of course, they don't use Christmas trees at any time ex cept Christmas. Well; I'll get the tree up and pop the corn and we’ll cola" it pink. How docs that sound?” “It sounds wonderful," she mur mured. "Yes, the whole thing'sounds wonderful to me. too. With mnybe a bit of mistletoe on a long, Mgb branch." Linda Lou only nodded It seemed a part of a huge pattern, she thought. A pattern marked MERRY CHRISTMAS. i * * t\4 #Vf V 5K %Holiday One* Again We Greet T iie Christmas Holiday Season With A True Appreciation Or It* Full Meaning. May It Bring You I'kack, Joy Ani> Contentment That Will Rg> main Witii You Always CHEER D. D. Bennett Sous CORNATZER, N. C. x-*T!«f!«,4’S‘«’e;s,c,.!!S’S!i’i‘s,cs!5‘«’S‘«*!S!s'5’.:!€«'e’c,*’.rsis!S!S';‘e«’5'C’s,ss;T -in— Nerth— BaaaUiMii ■ "paawad bulls" used in artificial breeding rank in the top two per cent- ot all bulls proved in the U. 8. Al thi* llnliilajt Sriws we desire eapreM «ur tincrre appniiatton In anr plr««»ni rrlaiinii-liip* I extend M jw* sml yours j!i keu wi»kct for a v MAPtV CHRISTM A S Be sure vukj with Pure iger Pure Servircv MOCKSVILLE, n . c . It won't be long until old Selnt Nick will be knocking ot your chim ney, bringing you foods of happiness and joy. But before ho arrives, we want to drop In for just a little visit to with you a Wilkins Drug Co., line. -YOUR REXALL STORK Phones 21 & 100 Wc Deliver •T*T,ff-erT,c,s'.rc5‘C'f?';'C'rc£'C£’C'S’iirT’r.'S'K're'<c’S':c'4~/5tcexve«c;**W*i CIRbOL>E?..« M a y t h i s c ir c le s y m b o l i z e t h e g r o w i n g c i r c l e o f f r i e n d s w h o m i t h o s b e e n o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e s e p o s t y e a r s . W e a r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d w is h e v e r y o n e o f y o u a J o y o u s S e a s o n . r > M E R R Y C H R I I 1 M M In the glistening lights and merry manner, Ol the. Christmas Season, may you find complete happiness end joyous festivity* And la the calmness of Christmas Day it is our sincere hope that you will find deep end abiding faith to carry you through the y e a n aM e& Monleigli Garment Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / ■r:: ’> ’• ■