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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise• V v c KA i KJ, n f- Q IE XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 All The County News For Everybody”I h N % Hurt, Badly, ^ r e c k pxincton residents were Be of them critically, |ville Inst Sunday after- the driver of the au- Tn which they were rid- feontrol of the car. to Lexington Memorial Ifor treatment were: Ithay, 71, of 708 South |street; Lexington. 68. . Nancy Farabee, 80, | Third Avenue, Lexing- uaywas the most serl- pghway Patrolman T. J. aid the driver of the. grandson of Mr. and ! AthaJ, Billy Joe Athay, 21. exlngki. He was quoted as Ing tham he was driving to* |rd* Mocfcviile on the 8tates- Ille-Mocksvklle highway when rays of the sun, striking the ^automobile ahead of him. tem porarily blinded him and caused :Mm to lose control of the car. The automobile Van off a shoul iter of the righthwid side of the road, ran Into • ditch, then creased the hlghwsl and plunged down a seven-foot limbankment. ’ The driver and Mother occu pant of the car, M lnJein Ham ilton, IS. of Harrlngfm Avenue. Lexington, were uninjl AN OVERTURNED CAR— Grandparents and aunt in hospital—Driver tells his story to State High way Patrolman T. J. Badgett. This occured on Highway 84 West Sunday afternoon. (Staff Photo) ted. Changes Are Male In Social Security L|v The major portion of amendments to the Social | Q law became effective on I IMSi Recording to anan *m entm ade today by Lofl Clement, District Manager Social Security office In Salii t iccount- t lircctora i and on *rymen; Rites for fened by On that date, according to Sir. Clement, coverage under the was extended on a compui basis to self-employed fan hired farm hands who maki lenst $100 cash wages l o ^ i from the same fnrm oMRor; do mestic workers who A paid at least $50 cash wages Ai%£alendar quartcr; self-emplalyei nuts, architects! fymen and professional origin a voluntary ba^is to: and to thejjhdlvidnal their employees nlrcndy State retinftnent system! This /Tew coverage, with /(He benefit rate wj^t!h became effective rff9S4, and th fact that mum taxable wage has . cd from $3600 to $4201 year, will mean that a! of cvry ten people in tl try will eventually bonel these rcccnt amendments] lu making this statemei Clement announced an imi change in the itinerant schedule maintained by hii In Davie County. Effectivi January, regular service v longer be maintained at mec. Instead, residents of nice and vicinity ’ may con' representative from the Sail Social Security office in Mi villc on the first and third days of each month, in the room of the County Court Hoi nt 12:30 p.m. Paul Carter Serving In Japan Opt. PiUil S. Curler, whose wil Gracii*. lives on Route 2. Mocks*: 'villc, is serving in Japan with tli^, 20th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat« tulion. Carter. son of Mr. and Mrs 1 John Carter. 147 N. Yade Ave., Columbus, Ohio, is a squad leader in. nailery A of the battalion. He entered the Anny in 1950 imd has been in thu Far East since April, l'jb . OAI.VAUY BAPTIST SERVICE Tlui Rev. Clifford Vestal will preach at Calvary Baptist Church Sulurduy evening, Jan. 8. MASONIC INSTALLATION '■ Tije officers for the new yenrj of Mosksvillc Masonic Lodtje will be installed Friday nlgjit at a regular meeting in the lodge hall. j Emergency Vehicle Law Cited To Motorists State Highway Patrolmen T. J. Badgett and A. W. Cox this week isn't?d a warning to motorists concerning the State ' law of. yielding right of way to emergency vehicles. The patrolmen reported that emergency vehicles encountered considerable delay in aswerlng a wreck call Sunday afternoon be cause of motorists failing to yield right of way. The patrolmen pointed out that the State law requires that motor ists upon H luring, the slren__ or sighting an emergency vehicle7to pull over to the right and off the highway as far as possible. In asking cooperation of the motorists, the patrolmen Baid that this law would be strictly enforced. P. E. Parker fovesvTo Boonville Dr. P. E.’Varker closed oilices here last week with plans of mov ing to Boonville where he will open pfflces for the practice of medicine. Dr. Parker and family will move to that town in the very near fu ture. He opened offices in Mocks- vill last October. M. Sgt. Robert Ward Receives Record Bonus M. Sgt. Robert L. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ward. Route 1. Woodleaf, this week received a near record sum of money as a re enlistment bonus at Fort Bennlng, Oa. Ward, who is first sergeant of the Third Reconnaissance Co., Third Infantry Division Hqs. Bat talion at Fort Bennlng. was paid $2404.78 after reenllsting in the regular army for'six years of ad ditional service. The sum represents a reenlist- mcnt bonus of $1487.88; accrued leave patnidnt ef-WOftMl muster ing out pay of $300, and travel al lowance of $30.90. It was one of the highest sums to be paid to a Third Division reenlistee to date. The 33 year old Ward has been in the Army since 1940. Before as suming his present duties at Fort Bennlng he was stationed in Ger many with the 14th Armored Cav alry. V.F.W. MEETING The January VFW meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the hut. Everyone is urged to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Brock And Hairston At N. C. General Assembly Auto Wrecks Occur Here Wrecks in Davie County over the holiday period as reported by. the State Highway Patrol were as follows: Dec. 28, 2:50 p.m., Highway 84 East at Fork. Clyde Richards Bailey of Ad vance. Rt. 2. driving a 1950 Olds- mobile heading east, attempted to make a left turn and collided with a car driven by Nancy Berry of Raleigh. Approximately $190 dam .^c.t^eachyehicle.StateHighway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investi gated. Dec. 29. 3:30 p.m. Highway 158. nine miles out of Mocksville. Margaret Louise McDowell. 23. of Winston-Salem, driving a 1951 Henry J, came up bcnind a pick up truck which had stopped to make a left turn. Unable to stop Miss McDowell pulled out to pass the truck and pulled into the side of a 1950 Ford coach driven by Herbert Smith, 32, of Advance. Sliding off this car. the Henry J ran head-on into a 1954 Pontiac driven by William Caudle Ingold, 29, of Salisbury. Mrs. Rominger of Wlnston-Sa- lem, a passenger in the Henry J, received a fractured ankle and bruises. Approximately $1500 dam age was done to all vehicles. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox investigated. Miss McDowell was charged with operating ve hicle on wrong side of road. Speed Watch Set For Citv The State Highway Patrol has announced that radar and speed clocks would, be worked within and around the Town of . Mocks ville in the effort to slow down some of ■ the speeding traffic through town. The State Highway Pntrol an nounced that the speed limit of 35 miles per hour for residential sections, and 20 miles per hour for the business sections of the town would be strictly enforced.- Bible Films To Be Shown At Pino Grange The Laymen's Home Missionary Movement has arranged for a free showing of Bible films in sound and color at the Pino Community Orange Hall starting promptly at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday night, Van. 13 and continuing through Sun- dajr night, Jan. 18. Each night's program is different. The Laymen's Home Missionary Movement is a worldwide interde nominational movement of Christ ians interested in the advancement of Home Bible study. The films treat of Creation. Adam and Eve and their exile from Eden, Cain and Abel, the Flood, the stories of Abraham. Isaac. Jacob. Joseph, along with other Old Testament items of interest: then the birth of Christ, the raising of Lazarus and the life of Paul, together with an account of the Story of the Bible down to the present day. These films have been widely acclaimed by leading educators, churchmen and parents' groups for use In visual education along non-sectarian Biblical lines. The public is cordially invited to wit ness this marvelous jwwjuctlon. These spiritually uplifting pictures will be best enjoyed if attended throughout the entire series, from the first night on. Admission is free to all. Highway Meeting In Winston-Salem, Jan. 12 Public hearing for r lad requests will be held in Winston-Salem at the courthouse on Wednesday. Jan. 12th at 10 a.m. Highway Commissioner James A. Gray. Jr.. announced that he would be prepared to hear re quests for any of the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at that time. 'Rep. Peter W. Hairston and fiiitor B. C. Brock left Tuesday ,r- the North Carolina General * sinbly of which they are mein- jff. The General Assembly held $ siirst official session Wednes- ?do: Hairston will serve as Da- : ‘nunty's Representative dur* J it 1955 session. Mr. Hairston j$ll»liat he would welcome the ®;i;on of any desires and 'on the part of anyone in fMmnty. office will be open each .;»*» Mr. Hairston. "Anyone; o communicate with me "] matter, concerning the fjvmay come by the.of* drs. McNeill will coin- Uth me either by tele- V letter. As Represen- SENATOR B. tatlve I wish to represent the best wishes of the people of Davie County and will be happy to hear from anyone.” Senator Brock will represent the counties of' Davie,. Yadkin and Wilkes. He has been a member of the General Assembly six times, serving both in the House and in tt'c Senate. His office will also be open each day for anyone wishing to get in touch with him. ' Rep. Hairston’s family accom panied him to the opening session and attending the oath taking ceremony. Rep. Hairston has been assign ed seat number 72 and will sit along side the Forsyth County Representatives. Senator Brock has been assigned seat number 42 in the Senate* Jan. 1. at 1 p.m., approximately 11 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64, at intersection of Ridge Road. John Neely of Mocksville, Rt. 4, driving a ,1946 Ford coach came out of the Ridge' Road onto Highway 64 and attempted a left turn into the poth of a 1953 Pon-' tiac driven by Charlie Wesley Hun* sucker of Claremont. Minor Cuts and bruises were suffered by four passengers in the car. Mr. Hunsucker had severe lacerations and Internal injuries. Approximately $800 damage was done to the Pontiac, the other car being a complete loss. State High way Patrolman T. J. Badgett in vestigated the accident. Jan. 2. 9:45 a.m.. at "Suicide Crossing" in Mocksville. A 1950 Nash, driven by Ellis Graydon Batson, 31, of Durham, heading West on Highway 64 came to the intersection of Hy. 601 where “Stop" sign had been knocked down. Attempting to stop, the car skidded onto High way 601 into the path of a 1954 Ford driven by Vestal George Prim of Cooleemee, which was' heading North. Mrs. Prim suffered severe cuts on the forehead. Mr. Prim had bruised knee. Approximately $500 damage was done to the Prim car and around $300 to the Nash. State Highway Patrolman A, W. Cox investigated, the accident, Batson was charged with failing to yield light of way.' 19S5 ACP PROGRAM ANNOUNCED HERE The Agricultural Agencies in the county met and selected the ten Conservation practices most need ed on farms in Davie County. These practices were selected from the list given by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture in which cost- sharing Is offered. The primary objective of the program is the protection of the public's interest in the Nation's soil and water resources. This is accomplished by sharing with in- livldual farmers and ranchers in the cost of carrying out soil and wafer conserving practices which they otherwise would not carry out to the needed extent. One of the major problems which will confront farmers in 1955 is the protection and Improvement of land taken out of the produc tion of allotment crops. Other land temporarily taken out of production should be treated in 1955 to build up reserves of mois ture and fertility so thqt it can best serve in meeting future pro duction needs. Davie County farmers will be eligible to receive approximately 70 per cent of the actual cost for carrying out one or more of the following practices: 1. Seeding permanent pasture, alfalfa, kudzu or sericea. 2. Vegetative cover in crop ro tation—pasture, red clover and alfalfa. 3. Liming materials on crop land. $4 per ton. b. Contour stripcropplng — $4 per acre. 8. Permanent pasture or hay Improvement. 7. Farm ponds— 10 cents per cubic yard of material moved. 9. Sod waterways. 75 cents per 1000 square feet.. 10. Terracing — 70 cents per 100 lln. feet. 16. Year Round Covsr.-.Inclwl; ing pasture grasses, winter le gumes, small grains or mixtures. 19. Application of minerals to restore stand and growth of per manent vegetative cover. A soil test is required for prac tice 3, 6 and 19. If you do not follow the soli test on practice 1, 2 and 16 you must follow the lime, fertilizer and seed recommenda- (Continued on Page 4) Pvt. Baxter Link Serving In Germany Pvt. Baxter C. Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Link. Sr., Mocksville, is serving in Mann heim, Germany, with the 2nd Ar mored Division. Now undergoing rigorous train ing as part of the U. S. Seventh Army, the 2nd Armored is main- the peak efficiency in P.-T. A. MEETING CANCELLED The regular monthly meeting of the Mocksville PTA. which would normally be Monday. Jan. 10. has been cancelled. The next regular t®inlng meeting will be Feb. 14. 7:30 p.m.. thrust and mobility ^that earned at the Mocksville H <h School Its reputation of "Hell on Wheels in World War II.auditorium. Use A a Eater*rise Waal Ad Private Link is a gunner in the division's 57th Tank Battalion. Memorial Bequests Wanted By Davie County Hospital Trustees ContemplateNAMED MARCH TO HEAD OF DIMES Vernon Dull, above, of 'Mocks ville has been appointed chairman of the 1955 March of Dimes for Davie County. The announcement was made by D. J. Mando, chair man of the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mr. Dull is a graduate of High Point College and is associated with the Davie Furniture Com pany of Mocksville. He is an active member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and a mem ber of thte Wesley Chapel Meth odist Church. The March of Dimes, conducted nationally.'each January, is the sole support or the National Foun dation an * its a,000 local county chaptersrFunds contributed to the care1 and treatment of polio vic tims and finances the scientific research and professional educa tion sponsored by the National Foundation. This is the second successive year that Mr. Dull has headed the local campaign. He announced that the quota given Davie County this year called for $3500. Pino Grange In Meeting The Pino Grange met at the Grange Hall on January 3 for the first meeting of the new year. Mrsi Vernon Miller, Grange Mas ter. presided. The literary program was in charge of Wade Groce, lecturer. Committees were announced for the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor served refreshments. Games were directed by Luther West. Plan of Equipping 1 J. K. Sheek, chairman of U » bomb of irw iHM i a r tmrnw rU a- vie County Hospital, said IM I week that he had received a num ber of inquiries concerning wheth er or not Individuals or group* could equip a room at the hospi tal as a memorial to someone. Mr. Sheek tbM this newspaper, that the board of truetses wera , now working on a plan w h m W thla would ba pooslMe. “ We have had several offer* furnish money for the of rooms as a memorial to.i one." said Mr. Sheik.1 are most gratifying and ; by the board of trustees aa It witt enable us to equip the hospital it the finest manner powlkh. We a it now at work on a plan w M n tr , we will be able to accept and taM advantage of such often M § hope to announce the detalto af ft , soon. If in the meantime, however, there is anyone desiring any M> formation on this matter lie M # contact ether Dr. Lseter P. Mar> tin or myself." Mr. Sheek reported that wwfe:- waa progressing aoeordlng !• schedule on the new hoepttal. Rotary Hean Klan Fightef .W illard o. Cole, only e*MK: weekly newspaper editor ever- •i.-f.j receive the PulMaer prt»,.dlaaa|i^l ed the Klu *hi£ activities in Onl— b— tm m m M M s j t s s s s i s i p i l Mr. Cole was editor o f :U »J; WhitevUle News and Reporter led the cruside against the Hoad,'*. ed organisation In County. For his work h e ______ the coveted Joeeph PullUer awant in 1952; also the Sidney HUtanaau ' award and other national honkik^ Mr. Cole, who Is a former native I of Wilkes County, described tt* influx of the klan into County; the recruiting of bers: it's activities including tWiij'. floggings; and the methods e i ^ ^ ployed to break it up. He also h^p, If with him one of the strapa uaw Vr ln some of the floggings and Ua»3 Pulitzer medal which he showed ta'\ ■ Interested Rotarians. IK \ | Mr. Cole said that the greatest'': reward he received out o f tht crusade against the klan was Ufal' T it reaffirmed his belief in ta t ''; grass roots of America. : “That the people, if given the''’: unvarnished truth, will rise ^ and see that Justice la done." stat*i ed Mr. Cole. thug President George Shutt presid ed. Gordon Tomlinson had char of the program and Introduced I Cole. Rep. Peter W. Hairston was:' a special guest. Miss Sylvia Stroud served as pianist. >> Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If rw JJUOVy * csa aaa t o a ammo* 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 Martin Brothers in Mbcksville. I anre I Mr. ~;R!> if Vt!Mystery Farm Still A Mystery! The owners of the last mystery ' farm featured in this. newspa^r^’.. have not yet claimed their picture . : and positively Identified their,’. farm. C. R. Wilson of Mocksville. Rt. 4, feels certain that the farm 1 la • the old Luke Graves farm, now opned by Bill Frye, and located on the Turrentine Road; Carl Jones has Identified it as the tefler farm: Fred Lagle and Mrs. Ernest Lage have Identified It as the Frank Oodbey farm' on Mocksville. Rt. I. As soon as the owner claims his picture we will put an end to this particular mystery. r~ • , ' .. Five Registrants To Be Indiictcd Five Davie County registrants 1 are scheduled to report foi in duction on Jan. 19. Four regis trants will report for Induction on : Feb. 9. Ten registrants pre-induction e; • .and ten more « wilt [a g e t w o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, iw v w * .v % v « v w w w w iiw w w w w w i w w w w w w v Toil Everest spent the Christ inas holidays with his family in prlnndo. Fla. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson 1ms recently letnrned from Tncoma Park, Md„ • here she spent the holidays with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl C. 'Merritt have recently moved from Route 1 to Route 2. Whighnm. Ga. Miss Marie Johnson returned to Morehend, Ky.. Friday after spend ing the Christmas holdays here or {laughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye, with her parents. She was accom- |nd Mr. Slye C. II. Crenshaw entered Rowan ffeinorial Hospital Doc. 28 for ob- i-rviitlon and treatment. Holiday inicsts of Mr. and Mrs. I Toy Poston and Jacob Stewart f.ci'ii Mrs. J. o. Young and son, fi.sbnmc: nnd Mr. and Mrs. John lames of Winston-Salem: Mr. and fvtrs. R. D. Stewart of Raleigh: Ir. nnd Mrs. A. H. Fyne nnd Miss panel F.vne of Sumter, 8. C.: and jurs. II. W. Collins of Portsmouth. iM. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Daniel re turned Thursday from Newi>ort llckey, f’la., where they visited his bnmnls. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dnn- |('l. Mr. and Mrs. Oernld Blnckwel- Jler returned Thursday from Ma- feon. Oa.. where they visited her lather who is ill. Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Elliott nnd fchllriren of Shelby spent the week pnd with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R Feezor. A 2-c Donald Hendricks left Saturday for Rapid City, S. D„ lifter sending 15 days here with fils parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ifendricks. Mr. Hendricks is sta tioned at Rushmure AFB. lliss Dorothy Gaither Morris eft Sunday to resume her studies lit Flora McDonald College. She Ifcas accompanied by her parents. Ir. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. H. torris were her sisters, Misses pllsia nnd Nan Douthit and Mrs. Celia. Pickens nnd her niece, Miss |UmiRC Pickens of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Hendricks kpent Sunday in Statesville with Irolativcs. I?.. B. Sanford and L. G. Sanford [left Sunday for Gibson Island, *d„ where they will visit Dr. fnrshnll Sanford nnd duck hunt. Miss Barbara Hedrick of Wln- Iton-Siilem spent several dnys last veek with Miss Dorothy Morris. [Princess Theatre Tlwr. ft Fri.: “ ROOVE COP" With Robert Taylor * Janet l>(kh. Cartoon * New*. Snt.: “ UTTER CREEK” with Wild Bill Elliott. Cartoon and Serial. Monday * Tuesday - Wednesday “ UONE WITH TIIE WIND" In Technicolor. With Clark (■able & Vivien Leigh. News. Two shows Daily: Matinee 3 li.m. Nile Showinc Starts at • p.m. Admission 35c to ALL. k:\T.K\Bonv. Plione 183 (or Show T im panied to Asheville by her moth er, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who will spend the week with Mrs. David Simmons. R. B. Sanford. Jr.. returned from Gibson Island. Md„ Friday where he visited and hunted with his brother, Dr. Marshall Sanford. Mrs. J. D. Murray who visited relatives here during the Christ mas holidays returned to her home in Morehead City Friday. Mr. Murray returned home on Sunday, Dec. 26. Miss Sue Brown left Monday for Lenoir, after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Monday for Credent City, Ha., to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boose and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited C. R. Crenshaw Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis bury. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long last Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowe of Silver Creek. N. Y. Their guests Saturday night and Sunday were Miss Tat Howell of Atlanta. Oa.. nnd Ed Jenkins of Burlington. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta will visit the Long’s this week. Several young couples were invited to the Long home Friday evening to meet their guests from New York. Misses Elizabeth and Andy. Howell of Atlanta. Ga.. spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Inst Thursday in Clayton, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. Mrs, Harley Soflcy entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet has been confincd to her home the past two weeks with an attack of flu. Misses Frankie Junker and her week end guest. Miss Leila Morris of Charlotte left Sunday for the University of North Carolina to resume their studies. Miss Jane Crow left Saturday for Ithaca. N. Y.. after spending' the holidays here with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottonglm and Mrs. Hill of Atlanta. Oa.. spent several days with Rev. and Mi's. Paul H. Richards during the holidays. Mrs. Cottonglm remain ed for a visit with her daughter, left Tuesftlay. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow and two sons of Hanes were Saturday night supper guests of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and sister, Miss Jane Crow. P. O. Brown who developed pneumonia Dec. 25 is improving at i'AVWWAiVWVVWWWWVWWWWWVWVVWVVVVWWWWVVWWW'WWWWWI YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS Maybe you've been looking at ho w e freeiers and m wondering if you should buy one or rent a locker. The answer, we think, is to have both if yow can afford then. Remember, the home freezer cannot chill, proeesa or wrap; ■it c;in freeze only small amounts of food. LET US PROCESS YOUR MEATS DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MRS. CARL E. CHAPPELL y f t W ftftW M rtW W V W W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W Winter Is Here! Get Your Coal Now! WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY COALS MINED. Let us hike care of your fuel needs with our quality: COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE ------,--------» ---------------- — PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— ------------------------------------------------- Mocksville •e & Fuel Company il6 Mocksville, N. C. Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned from Sanford, Fla., last Wednes day after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Ruckcr, and Dr. Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murph of Raleigh spent the holidays here with his hiother. Mrs. Era Howell Murph. and sister. Miss Nancy Murph. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son nnd children. “Chuck” nnd Beverly, spent Christmns week in New York City. Arriving for the week end nnd to iittend the reception Saturday evening given by Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin for their son, George Martin, and Mrs. Martin of Farm ington who were married Dec. 18, will be: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wenv- er of Victoria. Vn.: nnd Miss Em ily Griffith of Durham, who will be house guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Martin: J. D. White of Bay Head. N. J.. nnd Mrs, H. W. Kunehardt of Washington. Conn.. who will be Mr. and Mrs. George Martin’s guests in Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby: Miss Kitty Burrus of Chnrlottc and Charles Burrus. Jr.. of Duke University, guests of Miss Flossie Martin: and Mr.’ and Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr. .of Raleigh, who will be Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahn- son's guests in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children. Jane and Jo, spent the Christmas holidays in Florida. They were the quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ledford in Home stead and attended the Orange Bowl football game with them in Miami. They also visited relatives in Bradenton. Miss Nancy Durhom left Sun day for High Point where she has accepted a position as technician at High Point Memorial Hospital: Miss Durham held a position in Fort Worth. Texas, the past year. Henry Meroney entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday night for observation and treatment. Cadet O. K. Husser, Jr.. soph omore at West Point Military Academy. N. Y.. left Sunday after speiidlng ten days in Advance with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser. Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Hartma were Guy Hart man of Camp Gordon, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch. Jr., and 1 sons, Robert and George of Wrightsvllle, Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and son. John, of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes visited relatives in Alabama and Tennes see from Dec. 21-31. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell entertaned several young couples at an open house Saturday af ternoon. Dec . 25, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and John Johnstone held open house Tuesday evening at his home. Twenty five guests attended. Lt. and Mrs. David R. Stroud of Fort Dlx. N. J.. arrived Dec. 30 to visit their families until Jan. 8. Dinner Given New Year’s Eve Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper were , hosts at a dinner Wednesday even ing at their home in Clemmons. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Jr.. and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Winston- Salem. Based upon Oct. 1 reports from growers, commercial apple produc tion in North Carolina Is expected to total 2,100,000 bushels this year. If realized his will be the heav- , lest crop harvested since com parable records \tegan in 1934. Miss Ella Marie Poplin Marries Carl E. Chappell The marriage of Miss Ella Ma rie Poplin, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Poplin of Route 3. nnd the late Mr. Poplin nnd Carl E. Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Chap pell of Cooleemee. was solemniz ed at the bride's home Friday. Dec .24 at 5 p.m. The Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated. Given in marringe.by her broth er, Oscar L. Poplin of Route 3* the bride wore a gown of Chan tilly lncc over satin designed with u Queen Elizabeth ncekline. The bouflnnt skirt extended into a short troin. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from n bandeau nf appllqued lace nnd she carried n white Bible with white orchids. A program of nuptial music was presented by H. C. Young of Mocksville, soloist, nnd Charles Rosemond, pianist, of Salisbury. Mrs. Harold L. Hatley of West Palm Beach. Fla., was her sister's matron-of-honor. Her s:own of nilp green taffeta featured a Queen Elizabeth collar, fitted bod ice nnd full skirt. Her headdress wns a bandenu of matching tnfleta nnd she carried a nosegay of red carnations. . - Pamela Hatley, niece of the bride.' was. flower girl. Her dress was of white taffeta and she car ried a white satin basket filled with rose petals. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee was his brother's best man. The mother of the bride wore a black cre|>e dress with black ac cessories and n white enrnntion corsngf. The groom's mother wore a npvy blue dress, black accessor ies and white carnations in cor sage. Mrs. Chappell was graduated from Mocksville High School and prior to her marriage was em- played by Central Telephone Com pany in Mocksville. Mr. Chappell is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and at tended the University of North Carolina after serving 46 months in the U. S. Air Force. He is now employed at Duke Power Company in DukeviUe. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home on Route 3 with her mother. Bridal Couples Feted At Formal Reception Mr. and Mrs. L. G. 8anford and Dr. and Mrs. W .M. Long were hosts at a reception Thursday evening at the Sanford home on North Main Street honoring their brother. Dr. Robert Long, Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crow ell of Fort Bragg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Farming ton. Festive greenery and candles decorated the living room, music room and den and gold and white seasonal decorations were featur ed in the dining room. The guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Long and presented to the receiving line composed of the honorees by Mr. and Mrs. San ford. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta. Ga., directed the guests to the dining room where Mlsa Flossie Martin poured tea and Miss Sarah Gaither coffee. Assist ing in serving Moravian cookies, decorated cake squares, cheese biscuits, nuts and mints were: the Misses Edwina Long. Dorothy Mor ris, Carrie Allison. Elizabeth and Marianna Howell of Atlanta. Alli son and Mary DeNeale long of Statesville, Louise Blackwelder and Adelaide and Carolyn Lolw San ford. \ Miss Marianna Long of Durham and Miss Mafy Heitman received in the den and goodbyes V/ere snld to Mrs. J. D. Murray of More- head City. Birthday Party Given Joyce Ann Howard Miss Joyce Ann Hownrd cele brated her sixth birthday Wednes. day nftcrnuon. Dec £!2, when her mother. Mrs. Taylor Hownrd. en tertained in her honor. Games were enloyed, nnd n movie shown of “The Night Be fore Christmns." Refreshments of ice cream, cake, enndy canes, punch nnd nuts were served to the following: Joyce Ann Hownrd, Jnnine Vogler, Bren da Spryc, Carol Fitzgerald. Lynda Dene Zimmerman. Knthy Lue My ers. Helen Sheets. Texle Marie Foster, Janice and Adrian Zim merman. Jack Cnrter. Gary Mnrk- lund, Frederick Bailey, Clinton Cornntzer, Dnle Myers, Dougins and Charles, Jr.. Mnrkland. Mrs. Milton Carter nnd Mrs. Edd My ers. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Wall Reunion Held In Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Wall entertained the Wall families at their Christmas reunion at their home on the Bixby road. Christ mas Day. The Inte Mrs. W. E. Wnll requested that the children keep up the family gathering at they had for years before her passing in March, 1950. Th bountiful dinner, hot coffee and soft drinks were enjoyed by the Rev. J. George Bruner, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wnll, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wnll. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Wnll and family, Miss Claire Wall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Wnll and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger. Mr. and Mrs.' Paul G. Boger nnd daugh ter. Karen: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp nnd daughter. Er- mon .and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wnll. During the afternoon >jifts were exchanged. Miss Long. Miss Junker Give Progressive Dinner Miss Edwina Long nnd Miss Frankie Junker entertained nt a progressive dinner at their homes Snturdny evening. Dinner was served at the home of Miss Long on Salisbury 8treet nnd the dessert course nt Miss Junker's home on -North Main 3treet after which games and lancing were enjoyed. Attending the dinner were: Misses Margaret Cozart, Nancy Latham. Jans Click. Carolyn Fere bee. Martha Edwards of Winston- Salem, Rosalie Klzlah of Salis bury. Leila Morris of Charlotte. Mary Lee Brown of Spencer. Car rie Allison Howell of Atlanta. Ga.. Guy Farthing. John Durham, Guy Hartmnn. Bill Benson. Joe Fere- bee. John Johnstone, T. Kepley of Salisbury. Tom Snyder and John Arnold of Lexington. Ed Jenkins of Burlington and Bob Ryan of Silencer. Mr. and Mrs. John Swine Mark 63rd Anniversary Mr .and Mrs. John H. 8wing ob served their 63rd wedding anni versary on Saturday, Dec. 25th with n family dinner at their home in Pino. Emerald and silver foliage, tiny white bells and white tapers dec orated the dining room where an open fire burned. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Swing of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Turner. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilliam and daughters, Nancy and Frances, of Statesville. Absent at the dinner were L. O. Turner, Jr., of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tyres and son, Olenn, of Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. Swing is 83 years old and Mrs. Swing is 83. Miss Salmons, Mr. Kingj Wed In York, S. C.Elbaville Miss Dorothy Ann Salmons, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Salmons of Rt 1. became the bride of Ellis Franklin King of Hamp ton vlllc. on Dec. 17. at York, S. C. E. Gettys Nunn performed the ceremony. The bride wore n teal blue wool suit with navy blue accessories nnd white gloves. She cnrrled n bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. King is a graduate of Farmington High School nnd is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill. Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene King, attended West Yad kin High School and has been in the Army for the past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Vogler Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nnylor Vogler cel ebrated their third wedding anni versary Sunday at their home near Advance, by entertaining the I following guests' at one o’clock* dinner: Miss Mary Lueile Frye,! Rev J. George Bruner. Miss Stella Potts. J. K. Cope, Susan Vor.lor nnd Jimmy Frye. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deep-! est appreciation for the nmny kindnesses shown to us during Ihe i Illness And recent death of our. grandmother. Mrs. Mary Bitting' Davis. It lins indeed heen a com-; fort in our bereavement. MR. & MRS. ALBERT WHITE. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Eriwnrrls and son of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn mut children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guest of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hone. Mrs. Snllte Belle Mnrkland is convalescing nfter mi operation at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksville. Mrs. Crouse Jones and son. Uoy. visited Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Tucker last Sunday nnd Mrs. Emma Coolie of Mocksvilk* was a guest on Christmas Day. Mrs. Betty Tuclcir who sull'ered n stroke on Dec. ur>. is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Win- ston-Snlem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allle Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Rntledge announce the birth of a son. Mich ael Young, at Charleston. S. C„ on Dec. 15. Mr. nnd Mrs. of Winston guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete,Mat) land on New Year's Day. Kufus Myers of this cotnmttn| and Miss Wyona Lfugittis of Yi« kin County were married l-’i'ltlj Dee. 31. ; Miss Connie Faye Tusker spl Friday night with Miss Ker| Anne ltal ledge In Advance.. Mrs. Clara Hartmun visited] a lives in W^istoli - Salem week and was accompanied hf by her granddaughter. Lynn Hj man. Mr. and Mrs. nob Kinnejl Winston-Salem visited Mrs. oj Wall and Miss Grace Fain] Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Avery . Hart and children and Mr. und.l Clinton Hartmnn and daughlJ Winston-Salem visited their l| or Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERT W A W , g I I O T K I J OCRS VII/ C Rooms, Weekl; $5.00 & lip V A V W U W V W A MV W r t W . V . V A W V A V . W . W W . V A W W M i W Get a HEAD Start in ’!m ■ \/ Get a HEAD Start in Fashion with our “Cut-In” wave. Your / w j ^ hair is so much more natural, ^ j J 1 so much easier to care for, when W we “cut in” your wave with some deft .snips of the shears. —SPECIAL F O R JANUA R ft— Regular $10 E/.elok with lanolin....$8.§§ Regular $8.50 Show C u r l.............. Regular $7.50 Caryl Richards......./....$fi.M Children’s End Curls...................J-. $5.00 Mavfaii* B»*aulv /Shop * I I .10 COOLEY, Ownj Anice Lou Smith / Lessie York Operator / Operator IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , V U V M V M A W U V W W M IW U W V M MYSTERY |A, Mrs.. D. R. Stroud Has Yule Party Mrs. D. R. Stroud entertained members of her piano class and (their mothers at a Christmas party Wednesday night at her home. . Refreshments and decorations carried ..out the holiday motif. Members attending were: An nette Letter, Johnny Markland. Linda Harris. Oail Sigmon. Natal ie Smith. Alice Seaford. Lindsay Merrell, Larry Brown. Kay 8haw. Joyce J o n es, Judith Reavis, Jimmy Eaton. Janet Langston. Mary Lou Smoot, Brenda Cran- flll, Nellie Dyson. Amelia Mark- lln. Phyllis Reep and Linda Gra ham. Mr. Stewart Honored At Birthday Dinner During the holiday season Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston entertained at a family dinner at their home honoring Mrs. Poston’s father, Jacob Stewart, on his birthday. The dining table was centered with a tiered birthday cake nnd I There are varied opinions as to the farm sho Above. It has been identified as the Lefler farm, Frank Go A farm, and Bill Frye farm. We don’t know— DO YOU? Can You Identify th< Farm that is pictured lis week? m © © (a) ID THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RMIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF S S PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. v w w v w w w w w w u w v w w m a a a a a /w m u A i v .w .v .w Special Pai RUBBER BASE SATIN FINISH P; was $4.25 per gallon. CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ... McNairs Tobacco Seed Sale L.$2.95 per gallon kirn* Bed Fertilizer '.V.V.VVW .W W VVVVW W MARTIN BMTHERS covers were laid for 12.t At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. >AY, J^tUARY fi, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE nr I hi' Macedonia Ij.io.wd n rather quiet , i'xcimjL for the oc- i’f the rabbit, don; HoilnUl Riddle rc- ito|u few rabbits, Jthoi.s|ln anti mound filly flilnk that. the We were very happy to hnve her visiting with us at Mncedonin Mo- I ravian Inst Sundny. | Miss Mary Dennis, daughter of Mr. i\nd Mis. O. R. Dennis, sans j Senator B. C. Brock left Tues- Uio traditional "Morning Star" at, day for Raleigh to begin his duties our lovefenst and cnndle service on. In the Legislature. Farmington Fork Dec, 1!). She (did very well. too. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Cline, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Ornce Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left Sundny for Troy after spending the holidays at home nnd with Call and daughter. Small Dot. at Miss Vada Johnson, their new home on Highway 1511.1.... a;............... ! —..................... ............ pimdble for the luck last Sunday afternoon. Dec. 28. li'viycr. it. scoms that! V>jr'Rot a rabbit, or. I ’.? folks stayed at 1 'others went vis-, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Jerome of Greensboro and Miss Annie Maude Pollard of Winston - Salem visit ed Mrs. R. c. Brown Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Gilley nnd daughters of Tullulah. La.. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch nnd boys. Bobby and George, of Wrlghtsvllle. Gn.. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartman and son. Charles: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman. Ouy Hartman, Mr. nnd Mi's William Scholtes nnd it Cliurch had it's, tU‘i[',olnn treatment. She hns to no' Miss Lorene Doub of Wlnston-Sa- ClmhnuK Walker, of Bixby. foil Sunday. Dec. 20. in his bathroom _________ and hurt himself. He was taken to ■ /others went vis-! the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Fjfnncr-llUe weather! Mocksvillc where lie is undergoing welt with I he joy-! some examinat ions. Benson. I Mrs. Willis Riddle is at home l&Tpthodist church; after having spent from Monday. Istmas program on i Due. I!). through Fridny. Dec. 24, Icht. Dec. 22; Mace-1 at the hospital in Salisbury un- . I |dn.v nlBht: nnd the back to the hospital for a checkj ]em; Ml, nnd Mr}t Baptist church had Saturdiiy night. . il-iii, mi', miu iviiA, R. V. Spraklin up in about six or seven weeks. . nnd Elizabeth of Durham; Mrs. The water pump on top of the R. c Bl,own Misses Margnret and niade^ it possible i we!l or Mr. Keith Hodson was stol-i Kate Brown and W. F. Brock were (immunity to at- cn. The newly-installed pump and* sundoy guests of Mrs. Nell Lnsli-fcommunlty ' of these programs. Bin Cope arrived at luluy. Dec. 20, from (at Statesville after here for 15 days. He Rapidly. |e, who is n special Moravian Theolog- Bethlehein. Pa.. Speaker at Mace- Sunday monlni:. frkctte was at home i with his wife and Ino and Gary. He |f the Advent Mo- noar Winston-Sa- tank did not-have a shelter as it ‘ ley und Charles Lashlcy. had not been installed very long.| l . F. and W. F. Brock visited Mr. and Mrs.. Rpy Myers of Clemmons werre quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Sunday Mr. und Mrs.- Frank Burton and son. James, of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Franks und daughter Vickie, spent Sundny with friends In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and daughter Siuidny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Allen. Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ryan and small daughter of Fulton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cra- ver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beeker of Cleveland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodmnn one day Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston nnd son. Joe, Jr.. of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Brenda sister. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, nnd Mr. Barnhardt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts of Reeds ware Sunday visitors here, College students who have re- j * turned to their studies after spending the holidays at home are: Mary Kiser. Meredith: Carmen Greene. WCUNC: 15on Barnhardt. Catawba: Carolyn Boger. City Hospital School of Nursing nnd Kerniit Bailey and Henry Hendrix. Drnuglion Business College ill] FHS News By EMMIE TIIDDLE Jo Ann Bowles with 19 points, won by a score of 33 to 21. ' The boys were not as lucky as the gil ls. They lost by a score of 4G to Bit. Francis Ellis was high Now tlmt the Christmas holidays, scorer with 20 points, are over everyone is getting back down to work. The Blue Devils played Davls- Towtisend Doc. 14, at Davis-Town- send High School.: The girls led by The'Blue Devils played Yadkln- vllle Dec. 31. The girls again came through victorious with a score of 33 to 27. Jo Ann Bowles was high scorer with 25 points. Maxine Langston had four and 1 Emma Farmington] son by trai Jan. 4.; Thp Seniors! Year's Eve .part! Mothers. Frlday:' after, .the-.bn Miss Carmen Greene spent Wed-1 Riddle 2. Winston-Salem. ncsday to Sunday of last week in j Miss Nell Livelihood of Atlanta,) Waynesboro. Vn.. the guest of Miss of Harmony, were Ga„ left Monday'after spending i Harriet Conrad. the Christmns holidays here with | \V. Alex Livengood is seriously her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M .'ill at his home here with flu and Llyengood. Other visitors in the! pneumonia.. Livengood home during the holt- days were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llyengood of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlard Foster of nt. 4. Miss Joyce Mellis of High Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Vernon Lewis of KernersviUe on I New Year's Day. I Miss Polly Wyatt or Charlotte! Point was a guest or Dr. and Mrs.) spent the week end here with her j __ Greene and family for the week parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wy- The boys did a swell job of play ing although they did lose by a score of 50 to 59. On Dec. 31 Farmington.played host to Yadkinville for the last game of l!>54. Farmington girls played a winning game all the way. The final score was 40 to 24. Farmington boys were outscor- cd by a score of 39 to 30. although they did a fine pob of playing. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE — 300 buier) ■ wintr peas; one OllvePTO, one new Farmull ' all tractor. 4-door Tommy Eflls, Advti FOR SALE—Thretjj pected to be fresl» See or call J. G. Crawl ceiiu’f. FOR SALE!—500 bales of lesl hav. Contact Harry OsiHiriVeJ 385. LOST — New recapped 6:5j tire on white wheel ft*, vlf Mocksvillc. Contact C( ard. Mocksvillc. Rt. 3, .rtt? lid 1 r> A The deputy sheriff is working on Mr, ahd Mrs. Frank Musnrove and Potts spent the week end with her Dt Call, daughter ’ Call of Advance, nt the Charlotte a.m. last Tuesday lie case. Daring the Christmas holidays a battery'was stolen out of one of the tru:ks belonging to the Bing ham and Parks lumber yard near here'. The Rev. J. George Bruner, The Rev. Norman C. Byerly and family enjoyed dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Shcok last Sundny, Jan. 2. The menu consisted of 'possum and a'beef roast. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks visited their daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Todd, an.i Mr. Todd at Chapel Hill a few days last week. Master Stevie Amnions from Statesville spent two days with , , his grcnt-grent grandmother. Mrs. 21. to spend he pi.nnk sll(;t,k l.cce|U,y fiolldays w i t h her | Call works In the Iblic Library in Cleve- j family had Christmas dinner with Mr. anti Mrs. S. S. their daughter, Mrs. Turner Am- Nern Godbcy and mons, and Mr. Ammons in States. Fmct Miss Call at the (Airport. She returned to by plane, on Doc. 27. Suits Redu — Topcoat Re due B ^ C ^ S S jr N ^ . ‘ • A U B B U R V '* © T O g k p n M lN * 221 S. Main '; v sA U sn u n Y . n . % |k Henry Flowers in Fremont during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brock nnd daughter. Joan, of Chicago, left Saturday after visiting their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock, during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitley of Norfolk, Vn.. were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles James nnd dnughter. Bertha, of Durham:. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Mrs.1 Nell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James of Winston-Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and famtly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and family. Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seats. Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and Marion Davis, all of Winston- Salem. John Frank Johnson of Charleston. S. C.. visited friends and relatives during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks, who have recently purchased the Home Auain Farm, held open house on Christmas Eve to neighbors and friends in the community. Refresh-1 inentH were enjoyed before the open fire place during the hour of friendly fellowship. Mrs. WilUe Walker who suffer ed a heart attack last week Is showing Improvement. She to a patient at Ahe.Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherrill and children returned Saturday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Sherrill’s mother. Mrs. J. L. Rey nolds. in Asheville. Holiduy guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Grnhnm were their son. Dr. Gordon Orahnm of Tyron: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moser and son. Robbie; Mrs. 8allle Moser and Fred and Lib Moser of Lewisville. SFC nnd Mrs. J. W. Tucker and children of Fort Bragg and Miss Louise Seats of Mooresville were home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scats, for the week end. Bob Furches returned Sundny to Camp SU1, Okla.. after spend ing several days with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Furches. Qn m h l m Entertain Members of the Queen Bee Class of the Farmington Metho dist Church honored their hus bands with a New Year’s Eve watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUto. Kook and Canasta were played —a chicken salad plate and coffee were served to Mrs. R. O. Benn ett. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Mrs. Anita Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette, M r.! and Mrs. Thurman Wright. M r.’ Und Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and Ms. J. H. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spillman and Mrs. Leon Foster. Mrs. Graham Gives Tea Mrs. G. C. Graham entertained Wednesday afternoon at an Eng lish tea honoring Mrs. Skippy Mc Laughlin of New Bern. After sev eral contests, refreshments of plum pudding, fruit cake, cream cheese sandwiches, all made by Mrs. Graham from old English recipes and tea brewed in a tea pot which was copied after John Wesley’s very own tea pot. The group then enjoyed a game of scrabble. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. McLaughlin and son. Tominy: Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn- Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Nell Lnshley, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Miss Vada Johnson. Average prices paid by Tar Heel farmers fo most feed Items declin ed or remained unchanged during the month endd Oct. 15. with all mixed dairy feed prices dropping five per cent per hundred. end. alt. Miss Vnsta Cope, who underwent! The Young People Service surgery nt the Salisbury hospital League of the Episcopal Church some time ago. wns able to be attended the Feast ot Lights ser- broiight home her on Christmas vice held at St. Paul's Church in Eve. Sh is slowly improving. . Winston-Salem Sunday night. LIFE INSURANCE S T O 11 F O It GROWTH A N 1 > A F P R E C I A For information: Telephone HOWARD W. BRKZfiKR. STONY POINT, N. C l PHONK 6973 Representing McDaniel Lewis <1 Co.. Gm m kwo, 2 HEADS 3H»i‘tn BETTY CBOCKER Blackcyc Peas SALAD TIMF. Salad Dressing 29cpt Gingerbread Mix 2 for 49c 0 $ 'M M U BIG VALVE Coffee 65e SIX IN PACKAGE Doughnuts 20c CLAUKMONT BREAKFAST .Sausage SUPERFINE—TINY TENDER 10 OZ. CAN Peas EVENFLO Baity Bottles VVVWUVWVWVUVVVWVWVVAfWV ALL FLAVORS Pies 55e IIORMEL IW W W W W W W W W W V W W W A Chopped Beef 39c CAMPBELL Tomato Soup 2 for 23c BUNKER HILL . Beef & Gravy 54« CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Meat Balls and Spaghetti 23e DEL MONTE— 13 02. SIZE ' * FOR Pineapple Juice 25e HI C 46 ox. Orange Ade 29c DONALD DUCK 46 OZ. Orange Juice 29e WII1TE HOUSE Apple Juice cjt 28e 5 STRAND— Brooms 81.23 value $| W e s t E n d WILKESJKMKO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EYEREDY COUPONS b vvw w yw vw w w 'w lyb w w vu vw i :n" THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6J ESE YJILL FURNISH 3 POUNDS tTTHHR3..nt;E AMOUNT REQUiRED I K TWE AN'ERP»®S PU.I.CW ‘ HJT ?P Program fct for Davie County. |m cost-sluicing on prac- 6. 16 and 19: in) lime, ton: tb) Seed: Alfalfa, (id nil other not to exceed acre: ic> Fertilizer, not 1.70 per acre, ounty’s ACP nllocation I $53,155. n’lver, Chairman of the County ASC Committee ihat this program is backed Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crater of Hanes were Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Cornatzer. C. ’,V. Wall entered Rowan Me morial Hospital Tuesday for sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams nnd son, Mike, of Smith Grove, were week end truest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Barney and of the agricultural agencies, daughter. Deborah spent the week county, with the SCS being end with her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. onsible for the technical part pic work and the ASC respon- for the record keeping. ^Application requests for spring will be taken in the llity office during the first 15 lays of January. For late summer ■lid fall practices a second sign- ■!> iHirlod will probably be held in lul.v. [Colored News airy Jane Billing bavin. lOi liernl services for Mrs. Mary Sitting Dnvis, age 101, were (in. 2 at the Bethel Church, was in the church come ly She was the daughter of Enoch ■ and Laura Bitting of Davie Coun ts. She was married to the late ijcs.su Davis who died 20 years Ihbo. ' After her husband's death, [Mrs, Davis made her home with flier only grand-daughter, Mrs. Al beit White, and Mr. White. Fred Harper, in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and children visited relatives In Gei- mnnton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tally Baker of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Prutt of Win- ston-Salum visited Mrs. H. P. and Miss Laura Conatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Crews of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Frank M oektluriiiKthe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornntzer and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Goy Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Janies Stroud and children of Sparta spent last week with'. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster. Miss Jo Ann Grose returned to ASTC. Boone. Monday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Btock and daugh ter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Alien of Farmington: and Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and daughter, Joan, of Chicago. 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Laird and family of Advance ,Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foater and daughter. Sandra, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken via* ited Ralph Ratledge in a States* ville Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavls at tended the funeral of Mrs. Reavls’ brother. Brady Mathis, in Yadkin County 8unday. Sheffield i Savings Club The Community Savings Club of Mocksville met at the homo of Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis on Monday night and received savings amounting to $158.50. This repre sented the amount saved by the members during, the year. Following the close of the meet ing. bingo was played with Mrs. Viola Camiady being the winner.' site received a lovely prize. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell: vice president, Mrs. /Linda Allison: recording secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis: treasurer. Rev. C>. W. Campbell: financial secre tary, Mrs. Ceresia Mason. IT PA VS ADVF.ltriSE Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and children visited in Farminfeton Saturday afternoon, ' R. C. Foster visited h!s sister, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, in Winston- Snlom, Thursday evening. Little Fay Bumgarner spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Richardson, and Mr. Rich ardson in Concord. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith visited their sister. Mrs. \V. W. Stroud and Mr. Stroud at Sheffield last week. Luncheon guests of the M. O. i Rcnegar’s Saturday were their | son. Sherman, nnd his family of Hamptonvllle; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Stack and son of Beach Haven, N. J.: Mr .and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Hickory spent Saturday night with the ftene- Mr. and Mrs'.' j. T. Smith and family spent the week end in Wll- more, Ky. Their daughter,. Care* lvn, resumed her studies at As- bury College after spending the holidays with her parents. . Miss Edna Sherrill is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie McDaniel. Charlie Beck remains ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bulla spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs! W. C. Bulla. Miss Linda Smith spent a few days last week visting Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carter of Winston- Salem. i Mrs. T. M. Smith is spending a few days in Mocksville with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Statesville were week end guests of Mrs. Bessie Smith and family. Paul Carter of Winston-8alem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Smith and family. V W V W W V W V W W W W W W W V W V W W V W W V W J W A W W Tomatoes 2 303 cans 25c w w W w v w w w w v w v v w w w v v w w w w v w v v ^ w t f v w STOKELEY'S GARDEN FRESH Turnip Greens 2 No'2 cans «V W V W W W W W W Y V W W W V W W W W IA V A W U % V W W V V V W WOODBURY'S BATH SIZE Beauty Soap 4 bars 39c Famoi Brown ai Serve K< 10c With Purchase Old Virginia Strawkci Preserve Regular Ground and sold fresh GROUND BEEF 39c lb. Young - Tender - Flavorful PORK CHOPS 49c lb. W V W V W V W V V W V V W V V V W W W V W V 12 oz jar So Good Togethc Medium size for stevvinj OYSTERS 79c pint STAYMAN—WINE8AP Apples 8 )bl»ag 59c V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville. N. C • .V .V .V .V .W / .’. V . V ^ W . V . V W I Sunday. January 9 “YELLOW SKY” Anne Baxter, Gregory l’eck. Cartoon ' V .V .V .V .V A V / .’A V . V . V . V W M , Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 10 & 11 “JOHNNY DARK” Tony Curti.s. Piper Laurie, In Color. Cartoon w . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . w . v Wednesday «.V. Thursday, Jan. 12 Si 13 “RHAPSODY” Elizabeth Taylor, John Krieson. In Color. Cartoo | W .V .V .V .V ,V ,V .V . ■.‘. W i'. V . V A Friday .V- Saturday, Jan. 14 & 15 “ FLAMING FEATHER” In Color. Sterling llaydcn, Arlene Whelan. Also “Fireman Save MV Child” I Spike Jones, Adeie Jergeiiyi. CartoonI - w . v . v . W i’<H‘ l o J h Si DRINKS. Joe Allred of Wally Fowler's Oak Ridge Quartet is spending a few dnys at home with his family this week. David Bulla spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla. Jr.. of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaniel, Miss Edna Sherrill. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bulla visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith Monday night. Funerals Mrs. G. L. Frye. 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Essie Snyder Fry, 74, of Mocksville. Rt. 3, were held Tuesday. (. ' Mrs. Fry died Jan. 3, in a Lex* Ington Hospital after suffering a heart attack. A native of Davie County, she was a daughter of John and Ellen Hendrix Snyder, nnd had spent her entire life in the area. Her husband, G. L. Fry. died several years ngo. Survivors include six daughters. Mrs. Steven Feezor of Badin. Mrs. Raymond Livengood of Lexington. Mrs. Richard Bayer of New Bruns wick. N. J„ Mrs. Buford Owens of High Point, Mrs. Boone Foster of Mocksville, Route 3. and Mrs. Charlen Wrenn of Lexington: four sons, G. I. Fry of Mocksville. Rt. 3, H. H. Fry and E. N. Fry of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and E. D. Fry of Advance. Rt l: 20 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. TREK RIPE—FULL OF JUICE Oranges . . J dozen 19c w w v y M fy w u v v y w u v w w w v w v w v w w h v iA W W w M M GARDEN FRESH— 1'OtING— TENDER Salad 2 lbs 29c fV W V M M W W W W N ^ W W W / W W W W V W W W U W W W W V V t CLEAN CRISP Carrots CELLO DAG 2 for 27c M IW W V V V W W W W V W W V rtflftfV W W V W W W W tfW W W V W i NEW CROP— FLORIDA Red Potatoes 5H>s 39c Vz cup c 1 cup ftci crufl' 3 Tablecut J2Trf Beal eggs in * 1V4". cup milk, broth, si It, si licc, crumbs, cclcry and well. Pul into a wcj‘ loaf pan. Bake on oven (moderate) aboui firm. Remove from ov! of loaf with knife and 5 min. before turnii steaming hot a mixtun 1/3 cup milk. Scrvl chickcn Ipaf. Makes 4 Note: 1/ you don’t h nut* it by dissolving ' tub* in cup boilh (Mad in l tut. Htat to die loup andDO« will) th« rings, '» ktoth tilcint j U'dltT, Nabisco Real Honey GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 34c v w w M V M M V w m w w w m m ^ v w w ; Strietinan’s 4 pack ZESTA CRACKERS 25c lb. W A S W J V U W W U W W V U W I W .W J ’A W . V . W . ’.’A W .V .V .V .V A V .'sNabisco Southern Style VANILLA WAFERS 8 07.. pkg 24c .‘A W . Strietmars—•' \ CHEESE jj 8 oz. | V A W .W # V .W | 'Vuvuyyvvvwk fod any time •YAFERS 27c •V W b W U V M % U. s. farm flocH five billion eggs in 1 ilgh produ laid almoat ctober, arec* on tor/ the Large Size Giant Size Large Size Large Si/e hrctsanal size TIDE CHEER IVORY SOAP CHEER ,/VORY SOAP 31c 77c 2 bars 21c 31c J 4 bars 25c W VW W VW W W W W VW VW W W W W W W tVW W AVW VW W V Medium Size S Large Sue IVORY SOAP | IVORY FLAKES 3 bars 25c j 31c W W W V W W W V W W V W W W V W W W W W i J W W V A V . V . V . V . V A V . V . ^ f - V A V . V A v j V v v i ^ ^ 5 Large Size tide 77* Giant Si/e 0 X Y D O L 31c -Heffner & Bolick G W AW W VW W UVW V A N # ‘ ” .' V .V .V .V .V .% V 1 A V W I ■ • ■ V .V .V A V .V S ^ V W V lS SUPER MARKET life ^W W W W VW VW VW VW dVVVW V^V^J lURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 19S5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONt 1 A Review of 1954 ^Vitli the beginning of this new year of 10511 it is always the custom to review, the eveffis of 1954. Following is a veview of the year 1954 in' i>avie County as told by leading head line jtories n this newspaper. Readers of therMocksvlle Enterprise will do doubt re- calK^nany of the following events of 1954: I/ JANUARY Hospital Board of Trustees are named with J. K. Sheek as chairman . . . Health Center proposed to Davte Coutny Com missioners . . . J. H. Markham retires after 32 y?ars of state service . . . Hospital build ing}' committee is named . . . Local Man (Wayne C. Young) receives award for sav- ing 4 roman’s life . . . Dog finds lost purse .yjtelson Hairston to do research in the Philippines . . . Heritage employee ( J. T. Alexander) retires under profit sharing plan . • . Town agrees to provide water and sewer for new hospital . . . Icy highways cauae many auto crashes . . . Dr. W. M. Long named chief-of-stafT of Rowan Memor ial Hospital . . . Architect named for hos pital . . . Baxter Dyson found frozen . . . 8 . M. Call named to draft board replacing Dr. W. M. Long who resigned. , FEBRUARY Davie Commissioners approve health ccntcr project . . . Teenagers arrested for lan^ny . . . Clarksville community re ceives contest awards . . . O. H. C. Shutt named Rotary President. . . “Mayor Will" Hendrix of Advance dies at 83 . . . Man breaks into local prison camp . . . Ouy Col lette injured in freak accident at Dutchman Creek bridge . . . Hubert Bailey elected president of Advance fire department . . . Story of new REA film, “The Co-op Way” . .. Home of Mrs. Ollie Stockton destroyed by fire . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Coop holds Davie meeting .. . Paul Richards re reived Jaycee DBA award . . . Letter from England pays tribute to George Martin . . . Man foiled in break-in attempt at B ft F Manufacturing Company . . . Advance Fire Department serving wide area. •7 ^ _ M A T C H ................................... Services - held for Atty. R. S. McNeill . Cooleemee wins three crowns in Davie .Idkctball tournament . . . Davie OOP backs Brock for Senate . . . Davie Metho dist hold training'school... “Shorty” York prepares for new) racing season .. . Orange told that Harmony telephone toll eliminat ed ... Zollie Anderson to coach Mocksvllle’s junior baseball team . . . Mrs. J. D. Frost cclebrates 100th birthday . . . Scouts Henry Shutt and Billy Sell receive special awards Polio drive total $3359 . . . Mocksville PTA honors Jacob Stewart . . . Brock files for Senate . . . Annual Jaycee Jollies are held . . . Peter W. Hairston files for General Assembly . . . Davie Superior Court in session . . . Dental survey program com pleted in local schools... Presbyterians hold special services. APRIL Ervin Angell and Bobby. Tutterow rc* ccivc cotton awards . . . Eastern Star in stalls new officers . . . Rev. E. M. Avett heads canccr crusade . . . Bootleg raids nab 19 in Davie . . . Board of Education seeks wishes of people in use of State school funds .. . County requested to assist in fire fighting activities . . . New hospital plans are presented . . . Davie County Library reports books well used ... Swimm ing facilities to be available here by June "IS . . . O. D. Jordan, G. Alex Tucker, S. H. Chatlin, and G. V. Greene file for offices . . . Rabies clinics are announced . . . E. C. Tatum and B. Y. Boyles file for offices of Clerk and Sheriff . . . Jaycees purchase uniforms for Pony League team ... Lindsey■_________i The MbcksviU© Enterprise PlIBLISIIKU EVERY THURSDAY AT IMOCUSVIMJ:, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MKti. KUlifcNIS S. UOWMAN Publishers GOKUON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C!.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Frye case sent to “Strike It Rich" . . . Mocksville Flour Mill operates modem feed laboratory . . . Enterprise to install new, automatic press . . . Fork plans civic club . . . Organization for attracting industry endorsed by Rotary ... Draft board declares three delinquent . . . Clyde Glasscock be comes Masonic Certified Lecturer ... Farm ington Fire Department ready to lfegin operations. MAY Communities urged to enter develop ment contest . . . Dr. R. F. Kemp named president of Jaycees . . . Mass meeting urges merger of Davie County high schools . . . Graduation exercises held at all of the schools . . . New press goes into operation . . . Mocksville abolishes parking meter system . . . Kidnapping of girl is charged . . . Davie Board of Education issues order for Central High School . . . Paul Richards named as Recreation Board chairman . . . Memorial service held at court for R. S. McNeill . . . Decsion to consolidate earns praise for Davie . . . FHA makes possible home and dairy farm for W. H. Doby . . . Scott nominated for Senate, carried Davie County . . . George Martin returns from England . . . J. M. Horn dies of heart at tack. JU N E UNC scholarships awarded to Duke James and Geraldine York . . . Miss Marie Johnson elected assistant music professor at State College, Morehead, Ky. . . . Jay cees sponsor calf scramble . . . Mrs. J. D. Purvis wins $499 diamond ring . . . Ameri can Legion Juniors win opener . . . Rural telephone service commences in Davie . . . Farmington fire department ready for full operations .. . Eighth District Home Dem onstration Clubs meet here ... Dock Brown opens new swimmng area in Mocksville . . . Mrs. Ella Holthouser named Grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of North Car olina OES . . . Central Telephone Company puts new switchboard into operaton . . . "Lake Hide-Away" is named by Miss Peggy Todd ... State officials survey sites for con solidated high school . . . J. L. James of Coolecmee heads Southern Textile Assn. . . . Lt. Col. T. W. Ferebee assigned to Europe. JULY Mocksvillc is classified as flrst-class postofficc . . . Shutt takes over reins of Rotary Club . . . 41 attend 4-H Camp . . . Old west being recreated in resort near here . . . Bill Peeler of Salisbury named Mocks ville coach .. . Site chosen for consolidated high school. .. Dave adopts record budget of $221,245.50 . . . Mocksville in Junior Legion playoffs . . County to aid rural fire departments . . . Methodist dedicate new fellowship building . . . Forestry dis plays shown to local pulpwood cutters . . . Local Juniors lose out in playoffs . . . Cooleemee man held for attempted rape on child . . . Rotary visits VA hospital .. . Davie Library circulation shows increase .. . Union Chapel Methodist dedicates new church building . . . Johnny Bailey escapes from prison camp . . . Boone Foster shot by son-in-law . . . Relocation of Highway 158 being studied .. . Sheffield native sings with Wally Fowler quartet . . . Fork As cension Episcopal Church dedicates Parish . . . Bear Creek Baptist hold homecoming. AVGUST Town adopts budget of $77,979,95 . . . J. D. P. Campbell appointed State Building and Loan auditor ... W. L. Smoot appoint ed to county FHA . . . Public warned to beware of septic tank racket .... 74th Annual Masonic Picnic is held at Clement Grove... State Board of Education approves allocation of funds for new Davie school . . . Janie Mac Collette wins scholarship to Catawba . . . Homecoming held at Eaton’s Church . . . Septic tank racketeer 4s caught . . . Local National Guard Unit in maneuvers in Alabama . . . Davie Academy community renovates old building . . . Smith Grove beats local in junior baseball playoffs ... Plans approved for new hospital and health ccntcr... Johnson Marklin wins Mexico trip . . . Davie Superior Court in session .... Methodist win softball cham pionship SEPTEMBER Davie County schools open with a first day enrollment of 3,345 . . . Annual REA meeting is held here with approximately 2 A *tew i JsjBflrn There Shall Be Showers of Blessing Gospd songs slill popular aiUr marly a century The VniteS SUtos was eelebraUag Its lOMfc birthday whea a m w kind of aacrad m g dawaedUm rellgloua bortam, became lauMdlataly pop* Ur at cawp aaeatlnga and revival*, awept acroas the Atlantic aad circled the (lobe. Literary erttfca look dawn their aosea at tbe words aad conserv ative eomposera trown at the muaic, aa da aome at the worka of Stephen Foster whose folk songs started the trend. Nevertheless the Gone] Song has ..........................as Foi ‘ ' "Wonderful Words e< become as mueh a part of America tatioa aelodles. Inc,” “Almost Persuaded.?Lm ” aad a aeon more. FhUadelpMa’s alnging Irish- aua, WUlla* Kirkpatrick, wrote "Load, I’m Com ing Home" and act to mualc "Jesus Savea." Dwight L. Moody’a alnger, Ira Sankey, cane from the same state to aing goapel songs and compose music for Th e Ninety and Nine." When Bliss died la a rail road wreck in Ohio another Pennaylvanian named James McGranahan, took hia place and beeame to 'ester’s plan* Evangelist D. W. Whittle whst Ssnkey was to Moody. It la Interesting to note that more gospel song writera are identified with Ohio and Pennsylvania than any other states. (Foster waa from the latter.) To mention a few, “The Old Rugged Cross" is from the pen of Youngstown's Salvation Army worker George Bernard, Cincinnatl'a William H. Doane aet to mualc “Rescue the Perishing," “Safe la the Arms of Jesus’* and “Pass Me Not." G. O. Excell of “Count Tour Blessings" wss from Ohio's Stark County and Eaat Uverpool’a Will Thompson wrote "Jesus Is AN the World to Me" and “Softly and Tenderly" From Clearfield County Panniyhraaia Philip Bllaa with “Let the Lower Lights hi "Thera shall be showers of blasting;" This la the premise of Love; Them ahaN ba seasons ishnMng, Sant from tfio Savior above. **T)wre shoU be showers of blejslflfl"— Pretious reviving tills and t1 ha Ban* words. Though Moody was the more famoua, Whittle was the more versatile. He not only preached the goa- nbut, under the pen name of "El Nathan,” wrote »r his singer, McGranahan, to aet to music. While the gospel hymns present a target for both the literary and music critic, for 75 years these songs have served a useful purpose and aome have found a favored place while more aeholarly hymna have faded Into oblivion. The day may come when the goapel song will give way to another trend, but among thoae that promlae to still be popular when the United Statea celebrates its aecond 100th birth day, is James McGranahan’s music to El Nathaa'a Saund of abundance of rain* •There shaN ba ahewors of Mamine" Sand them upon ua, O U r* Cront to ua now o refreshing, Come, and new honor Thy Word. "There shall bo showers of btsssingi" Oh, that today they might fait,AA - --^S — ^ AMluilBAIWV M 19 VM IVIV OTVnVHHVpi New ea on Jatui we cell! —---------_a L.i-----mm a a Msnpiwi or Mwn|| W W W w ww Many *apa 'round ua ere MHnt, 7?a/e/?6 ■ IJllfJjl 7?0«nc/up From the hook “ A HYM N 18 BORN” Copyright IN S—W ILCOX POLLETT CO., Chicago, III. 60 Second Sermons By n n appetite sets a durned bad ex ample." TEXT: “Men learn behavior as they take diseases, one of another.” —Bacon. ~ In the Smoky .Mountains of North Carolina a rural home had a number of-summer boarders who were fed, country style, with the family. The season had not advan ced far when the farmer said to his son, “8on, I wish you’d eat by your self instead of with the summer boarders.’’ “Why," his son* asked, "Ain't my society good enough for them city folka?” “Oh.” his father replied, "’your society is good enough, but your Balzac wrote "Society does not exist on inoral Ideas only." It Is not enough that we arc upright men. but we must be seen to be upright. 8encca put it this way, "Rules make the learner’s path long, examples make lt short and successful." We all know folks who explain how others should act, but rarely do they always act the way they talk. We remember the way a man acts much longer than we remem ber whnt he says. A good example is the finest teacher. As we learn from others' examples, we must remember that others are learning from our examples. We are teach ers. too. “After all ia said and done, there is more said than done.” Copyright 1033 Tar Heel apple growers pro duced around 1,900.000 bushels of apples according to a November estimate. This is more than twice the size of last year's crop and is better than I Vi times the 1943-52 average. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE America by 1975 will be a nation of 200 to 220 million. We must continually raise the standards of living for this additional 40 to 60 million people as well as our pres ent 160 million. Food is one of the key items. Less than 25 per cent of America's two billions Of acres of land are useful as crop producers. Irrrlga- tlon, mechanization and other new techniques may add to our pres ent arable 478 million acres. In 1950 we had 3.2 acrcs of pro ductive cropland for every man. woman and child In the United States. By 1953 our growing popu lation had reduced this to 3 acrcs per person. By 1957 we may have only 2.3 acrcs per person. Wc must rely on careful, intelli gent conservation management to incrcnsc the productivity of our lr.nd so that there will be plenty of food in 1975. 5,000 attending . . . 4-H dary calf show is held . . . Davie girl (Miss Carolyn Baker) gets lucky break in New York . . . Post- offices at Farmington and Cana to be abol ished . . . Mystery farm feature begins in Enterprise . . . Davie gets $10,000 for hos pital from Brown will. . Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home being enlarged . . . Mocksville opens football season with two victories . . . Town to pave three streets . . . J. F. Hawkins dies suddenly at home . . . Driver wrecks car and flees scene with billfold .. . Kenneth Hoots raises 72 pound pumpkin . . . John Brock named agricultural census crew leader. OCTOBER Postal route changes to go into effect in Davie . . . Mocksville in critical water shortage as Bear Creek goes bare . . . Two die when trucks collide on Hy. 158 ... Duke Tutterow named acting postmaster ... Miss Florence Mackie receives national. recog nition for Home Demonstration Club work . . . Mrs. Homer Latham tours United Na tions . . . New store building being erected for Heffner-Bolick . . . Sanford Esso Sta tion is oldest in world . .. Southern Dairies manager realizes childhood dream and pilots train to Mocksville . . . Rep. C. B. Deane speaks at Fork and Advance . . . Dr. C. W. Young installed as president of Southern Veterinary Association . . . Heavy rains re lieve water shortage . . host to district governor . papcrman visits Davie . for farm drought aid . , Co-op sends aid to hurricane area ... Heri tage makes 40,000 poplars available to land owners . . . Mocksville Lions Club is or ganized . . . Ed Short named chairman for Boy Scouts ... E. C. Tatum named head of Northwest . North Carolina poultry asaocia- / Rotary Club is . Turkish news- . Davie applies . Davie Electric lion. NOVEMBER B. Y. Boyles elected Sheriff; P. W. Hair ston elected representative; S. H. Chaffin re-elected clerk of court as record vote turns out . . . Davie gets drought aid . . . Hospital ground breaking ceremony is held with C. B. Deane as featured speaker . . . CROP drive is held . . . Local National Guard unit receives superior rating . . . George Martin buys office building . Tucker appeals to State Election Board for recount . . . Work begins on new Davie County hospital . . . Fork Volunteer Fire Department is organized and incorporated Billy Sell wins Jaycee annual football award W. N. Smith Esso Service wins plaque . . . County office building holds open house . . . 4-H achievement program is held . . . General plans approved for new county high school . . . Postmaster General warns of chain letter scheme . . . State Election Board denies recount appeal. DECEMBER - Sheriff Boyles announces appointment of deputies ... Town moves into new offices . . . Davie highway needs put at $078,000 over next ten years . . . Magazine cites distinction of Mocksville postoffice . . . G. N. Ward receives Boy Scout Silver Beav er Award . .. Kemp heads local S-D observ ance . . . Davie Academy is winner in de velopment program . . . Lions holtl charter night program . . . Local men take oaths of office . . . Trailer is demolished in wreck near here . .. Knox Johnstone named head of Northwest North Carolina Development Association . . . Rotary holds annual ‘“Farmer’s Night” . . . L. C. Ellis dies as train strikes auto at crossing . . . Davie observes a Merry Christmas. WHY THEY CAME ... The 1955 session of the North Carolina Gen eral Assemly meet here Wednes day, Jun. 5. 170 people—50 in the State Senate and 120 in the House —to transact buslncss-for-the peo ple of the State. F or. the past few months you have heard and read that this par ticular edition of the Legislature would convene on such and such a date. There is nothing unusual about the meeting time. Anyone looking at a 1955 calendar 40 years ago could have told you the General Assembly of this State would con vene on Wednesday, Jan. 5. But the day, in a way, Is more lmiwitnnt as regards time for leg islators to get their heads togeth er than the date. The Legislature Is brought here by the State Con stitution. The only way this can be changed is by a majority vote of the people. The State Constitution says: “The .Senate and House of Rep resentatives shall meet biennial ly on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in January next affer their election and. when as sembled. shall be denominated the General Assembly. Neither house shall procecd upon public busi ness unless a majority of all the members are actually present.” of the population of the State, by the number of Representative*; less the number assigned to aueh counties'; and in ascertaining the | number of the population of the 8tate. aliens, and Indians nottax*- ed shall not be Included. To county containing the said ratio and not twice the said ratio there shall be assigned two Represen tatives, and so on progreasively, and then the remaining Repre sentatives shall be assigned sever ally to the countlcs having the largest fractions." And there you have it. You can probably work it out more easily with logarithms, if that aeeaaa lust a trifle complex, Just throw in a dash of quadratic with a square on the ! Senators must be at least t t years of age. There are no M * requirements similar to this tar representatives. , CALLED BY GOVERNOR . . . Now the only other time—the on ly other date — the General As sembly can meet is when it is call ed into special session by the Gov ernor. If memory faileth not. wc have not had a special session of the General Assembly since 1938. when the Legislators Tere called into Raleigh by Governor Clyde R. Ho- ey to enact special legislation in our relationship with the Federal Government. We haven't checked on lt re cently, but lt seems that special funds from Uncle Sam would be made available, providing this, that, and the other conditiona were met by a certain date. SENATE PRESIDENT . . . “The Lieutenant Governor shall preside in the Senate, but shall have no vote unless it may be equally di vided." so says the State Consti tution. But lt also says this: “The Senate shall choose its other ofllcers and" also a Speaker In the absence of the Lieutenant- Governor, or when he shall exer cise the office of Governor.” And that's how mild-mannered Luther E. Barnhardt of Concord happens to be boss of the State Senate this term. Senator Barnhardt had not planned it that way. He wanted to be President Pro Tem. He had it nil sewed up many months- ago. Then Gov. William B. Umstcad died. Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges mov ed out of the second position to Number One. COULD BE TOP . . . Although the job of President Pro Tem is one that carrier some honor, there really is not too much work at tached to it—unless a Governor dies in office. Then the duties of the Lieutenant Governor fall squarely upon the President Pro Tern’s shoulders. Another thing. If Gov. Luther Hodges should die or be killed or otherwise pass from the scene, then the position of President Pro Tem of the State Senate suddenly bccomes something indeed. In that event, slim, balding, sin cere. 51-year-old Luther Barnhardt of Cabarrus County, woufd be Governor of the State of North Carolina. Barnhardt is an alumnus of Wake Forest College. THE STATE . . . We contiirae to be Impressed with "The H the Carl Ooerch - Bill publication which now every two weeka. It ahouM be • must for all Tar Heels. When It was a weekly, the I was a fine little chatty and nice. But now It la • full-bodied, red-blooded, well < cd magazine. The January 1 number, reached by desk last Friday, to I way of thinking is the best Ing. most readable, and generally most Intcreating regular copy of The State wc have seen. It haa M pages. The Carolina* Branch of the Associated Oeneral Contractors of America are to be congratulate#. And. particularly, some of their officers such ka Managing Direct or Robert Patten of Charlotte, President. A. J. Fox of Raleigh, and Treasurer Roy L. Goode of Charlotte. Good going. Good advertMM. ,>] Beautiful work you fellowa doing in ‘“lifting the face of 1 Carolina.'' • maH O THE YEAR : ; . TUT- State named the lata Oor. W tt» lam B. Umatead aa "North linian of IBM,” places a fine pic ture of him on the cover, and aaya this about him: "... He held death at bay with an Idomitable will while ha1 uncomplainingly devoted hlw a lft., to his tremendous reaponalMfc tics." One of those responsible fofi choosing the 1954 North Carolin ian said this. In giving his for top man: “In a 8tate noted for conscien tious public servanta, William Mt‘. Umstead's character and Intec* rity, as displayed In 1954. will never be overmatched. It win In' an inspiration for yean to eo«e.'* oho**H >acicn-'\| HOW COME? . . . Now and then you hear somebody • refer to the fact that Guilford County, for instance, has four representatives In the House whereas such and such a county has only one. It's all based on population. Only a few counties have more than one representative. They are: Buncombe, Cumberland, Durham, Forsyyj, Gaston. Guilford, John ston. Mecklenburg <4 V, Pitt, Robe son. Rowan, Wake. It mny not help you much, but here is the wn.v it Is dccUled by lsiw . . . that is, the State Consti tution: ’ ' “In making the apportionment in the House of Representatives, the ratio of representation shall be ascertained W dividing the amount of the population of the State — exclusive'of that compre hended within those counties , which do not severely contain the . one huudrud and twentieth part To the Editor: itin I the upcoming Legislature ar.Ral- eigh. Almost, at the top wlli V the matter of revenues to operate State affairs. But this la no "new'1 thing” Inasmuch as every session - of the General Asacmbly muat find sufficient funds for the Stato obligations. It is however in this very matt er of money raising that chief peril lies. In fact, right here- a "serpent is hid." The serpent III' the falacy that the State (this one or any other or the U. 8. Oov« | ernment) la helping to support it*j self by taxes on liquor and gamb>:. ling. The actual truth of thematt* , or is that these two giant evils constitute the chief detriment to : sound progress in fiscal policy. I am unable to give, neither la anyone else, accurate statiatica on gambling as to losses and galna for the gambling “suckcrs.” the gambling operators, or gambling licenses (federal o r state).'But I would make a bold estimate for the two .former lt would be not leas than 90 ccnts In each dollar and for the licensee a few paltry doll* a i n Rallied at the high cost of tlw State or the Nation’s honor, re spectively. But a yet greater falacy exists in regard to so-called liquor reren* ues. Here the figure* are larger impressive. An<| they are paraded before the public In the press, Yet all the time then i arid is growing hourly )t ooiit' to the cltlwns of the State of North Carolina, caused directly and In* ■ directly from alcoholic drink, that : (CoaUaued a * ta g * I ) AGE TOO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,19.?5 Tilt! WSCS will meet nt the lull, aturdny nlghl :i 1. 7 o'clock, for the lont.lily meeting. Rov. W. E. Fitzgerald fillocl Ills 'BUlni' appointment lien* Sunday lornlnt! nt 10 o'clock. Mr. :iiul Mrs. Clarence Llven- ooil of North Wiikosboro .spent to past week with Mr. anti Mrs. nhn l.nnier. Mrs. Smile Join's of near Pork, pent. Tuesday with'Mr. nml Mrs. mu Pry. Mr. iinil Mrs. Hill Seaford have ecenlly moved into this commun- ■y. Pvt. Jerry Neison Young of Fort no, Vn.. nnd Mrs. Young of Lex- lglon, RFD, spent, the week end 'illi Mr. nnd Mrs. I,ester Youny. Arthur Lovlucc nnd daughter, liyllls, and Mrs. Mnry Hendrix r Ilicli Point nnd Mrs. Bessie nrter or Winston-Salem visited :lutlves here Tuesday. Mrs. Foy Bailey nnd son, Don, pent Saturday with Mrs. Nellie .alley of nenr Pork. Mrs. Luster Young spent Friday WlnsLou-Snlem with Mrs. Rny- lond Miller. Mrs. Bob Potts of Advance vis- ted Mr. nnd Mrs. Wood Byci'ly, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn f Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. nines Uyun recently. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAtll. HIKES “ .. . . The Pharisees and the chief priests sent officers to take him . . . Then came the olllcerx to the chief priests nnd Pharisees: nnd they said unto them. Why have ye not brought him? The officers answered,, NEVER MAN SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN." (John 7:31!: 45. -\ai. Let us note some of lhi> things about Jesus as a teach er Unit make Him outstanding. "Never mnn so spake": 1. With Such K1<mi lienee. The officers were so influenced t.hnt. they fulled to arrest Him. Ills message was profound and yet simple. When He read in the synagogue. He held the attention of all for we read: “ . . a. And the eyes of all them Hint were in the syna gogue were fastened on him," i Luko 4:20). Again we are told, " . . . for all the people were very attentive to hear him." (Luke 19:4fl>. People were so eager U> hear Jesus that they arrived early. “'And nil the twoplc came early in the morning to him in the temple, for to hear him." (Luke 21:3B». 2. With Such Authority. Jesus said, "All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth." (Mntt. 28:18i. He claimed "... power on earth to forgive sins ..." iMatt 9:6>. “ .. . the people were astonished nt his doctrine: for he taught them as one having author ity, nnd not as the scribes," (Matt. 7:211, 2i». 3. U'itli Such Certainly. Jesus never spoke with doubt on any question. He was nble to answer with enfee every question that was asked Him. He did refuse at. limes because He knew the ones ilsldtig were not. sincere nnd were not seeking Informal Ion. The teaching of Jesus does not contain such ex pressions as ‘'maybe," "perhaps,” etc. 4. Willi S ii e li Consistency. Many prenchers change their positions on various positions. One year they teach one thing, nnd another year they have changed positions nnd are teaching some thing entirely ditTerent. Not so with Jesus. lie always taught the sninc thing on every question. It is true that some things that He taught had their Immediate ap plication under the law or Moses under which He lived nnd died. 5. With Such Purity. Peter de clared. "... neither was guile found in his mouth." ii Peter 2: 22i. Jesus never ap'oligized Tor a tiling He said: lie did not need to do so. 6. With Such Calmness. Jesus calmly met all charges and criti cisms. He was calm when on trial for His life nnd while I-Ie wns on the cross’. 7. With Such Simplicity.. He MHS News It.v I I ) HOWLAND Alter the holidays everyone on the basketball team was anxious to get back to the grind of prac tice and playing. The boys hnve a 4-1.'season record so far. but the girls have yet to win a contest. Mocksvllle opens county piny at Farmington Friday night. The Blue Devils are doing a lot of lions! ins nl«mt Ihelr teams, so you could see a lot. of basketball that night In the Farmington gym. Tuesday night. Jan. 11, the squads go to Tliomasville for two games with Mills Home. And then on Friday the Wildcats play Ad vance's Panthers in a doublehead er here. V .V .W .,.V .V .W .W .W .V J V 1 | % W M V i -----------CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- 5 Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE 5 Name ................................................... ................................. 5 Address ............................................................................... | 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $.1.00 Friday nrternoon there was n scrimmage between six alumnne, plnyers and the girls' varsity.. It wasn't a game: no time was kept, but it was Interesting to wntcli. anyhow. Playing for the grads were Ca milla James, Betty and Letty tjnines. Josephine Miller. Nancy Lnthnm and Mnrgnret Coznrt. These girls hadn't played togeth er in two or three years, yet they .still handled the ball and set up shots the same wny they did when they were winning county titles for Mocksvllle. The spectators really marveled at their finesse. CARD OF THANKS W. L. Ellis and family acknow ledges 'with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy during the death of our son and brother, L. C. Ellis. MORE ABOUT Letter To The Editor; Is from ten to twenty times great er th’nn the total revenues from liquor.- This condition is true in New York, in Mnssncliusette, nnd in Cnllfornin. where they were In ultimnte desperation obliged to face nnd admit the deplorable in roads of alcoholism.' But so far in our State we have used nothing less than an “ostrich" policy—the policy of putting our heads In the sand while the storm of alcoholism is building itself bigger by the hour. California recently published (through Its health departmenti that the present cost of alcoholism |s "12 times the liquor revenue." The figures given were #300.000.- 000 siienl yearly on alcoholics. $25.- 000.000 income from liquor reven ue. North Carolina's ratio hasn't climbed to that yet. But the ques tion Is: How many years will it take us to reach It? I appeal to the Governor (whom divine providence put in the of fice' nnd to the men elected to the General Assembly not tq fur ther degrade this commonwealth of four million iieople by forcing them to continue in the liquor business (which they have not au thorized) and to spare them an even worse disgrace—the surren der of our State's honor into the FUNERALS B. F. Tutterow. 61 Funeral services for Benjamin (Ben) Franklin Tutterow. 61. of the Center Church Community were held Sunday at the Center Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Oakley and Rev. E. M. Avett of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Tutterow died at his home around noon. Dec. ‘.<1. He had been seriously ill since suffering n stroke five days before. He wns born in Davie Count,'', Nov. 3. 1893, a son of Henry and Betty Anderson Tutterow. He was a merchant and filling station op erator. Other survivors include a son, Fred Tutterow of Mocksvillc. Rt. 1: two daughters. Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. Fred Powell of Mocksvllle. Route 1: three grand children: a brother, J. E. Tutter ow of Mocksvllle. Rt. 1: five sis ters, Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs. John Frank O'Neal of Mocksvllle, Route 1 and Mi's. Ed Walker, Mrs. Burrus Green and Mrs. W. O. Mur. phy of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. Sunday. Rev. William Anderson, the Rev. O. O. White, the Rev. Ervin Wallace, the Rev. C. T. Henderson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery, Mrs. Smith died at a Statesville hospital on Dec. 20 followInrrkn serious Illness of two weeks. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lula Campbell of Harmotiy, Route 1. and one brother, Lonnie Gaither of Mocksvllle. Route A V ^ \ % V . V A V / / / . V . V . ,.W A W .‘.\ W .S W .V .S S W A W Ii^ I T A X L IS T IN G ) I N O T IC E ‘ ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL 'BE V PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. IF YOU I!AVE\ NOT LISTED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY. MEET YOUR TAX LISTER OR COME INTO TIIE OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST POSSIBLE CHANCE Mr*. W. E. Smith. 11 Funeral services for Mrs. Cora B. Smith, 71. widow of W. E. Smith. Harmony. Rt. 2. were held at New Union Methodist Church hands of gamblers. O. C. GRAHAM \ Eloise C. Stephens Tux Supervisor W W V U W V . W . W . W I © ,'i|ioke of the everyday things of life. Jesus used simple illustrations to Illustrate new nnd spiritual truth. It is no wonder Hint the of ficers returned without Him say ing, "Never man spake like this mnn.” Adv. The church which meets at Jericho STL ADVANCED FORD FEATURES at a low price! FORD’S “RED TIGER" ENGINE- MORE HYDRAULIC POWER. TOO; formakes t iie KOI) series the most handling work loads easier, con- powerful Ford Tractors ever. - trolling heavier tools. ADJUSTAILE TOP LINK lets you adjust implements for best work, from tiie tractor seat. LIGHTS ME STANDARD—permit night work, safe road travel. Headlights, tail light only.* ^Implement licht told m'parahfl.w 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION tfiws wiilo ti\’ It if liest work, elV u irn l o n lin e o p e r a tio n .+ on all «iv/i/ U-lO Minbl (•1 sytail tniitmnimion). WEIGHT TO SUIT THE JD I-Seotional wheel wtMtfhU can bo udriml tin you need them** +Sold m'lHiruU'ty. LIVE POWER TAKEOFF.* Two- Htago pedal control# holh trac- • tor ami PTO clutch. *$tatulttrd on Mtitlfla 000 and HGO. FAMOUS PROOFMETER helps you get, top performance from your, tractor. Kusy lo rend. . . . a n d m u c h m o r e . * • All these, and more, advanced'fenlurerf nionn you can farm faster, easier, hotter and cheujiir with the aew I’oid Tractor*. the new (tOO aiul SOOserien l''oril Tractors soon. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. K. p. D. No. « HftUakNry JUfkway MaekavUl* “Ever Estimate The Power of A Penny” You’ll find one spot where the purchasing power of your penny may surprise you. In buying Electric Service your penny isworth more, in spite of the 53-cent dollar, than it was in 1939. There are leveral reasons why your power penny actually buys more while other living costs have zoomed to the highest peace-time point in our history In the past ten years our business has grown faster in number of customers, and in demand for power than during any other in our fifty years’ service. Result - the BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR BUDGET The aervice that doeji the moat and coat* the len*t: ONI HALF CINT ONI CINT TWO CINTS POUR CINTS PIVI CINTS THRU CINTS will run your mixer for two hours. will maki 32 piocot off toast. will operate your washer for more than ont full cycto will refrigerate your food for 30 hours. will give you the exact time for 40days. Will run your television set for 10 hours. W M w >Ay|t a N U A R Y 6, If).'?)THE MOCKSVTTXF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE t. after a avis, Mr. id family ilted Mr. inday. [Meadows fa., spent mother, ‘OflcordMflQ > .1 __ J*. J. Tll-nmr.r.^.» timiul 'buikn n,Ut the ‘‘ducl,‘ with 2, !‘? n* Saturday night <*nt. “® "'embers pres- tin,,.!!!. yIYP Co>incll met nt the nii.ns ro“",*'y nft«'nr>01' to mnke «>. the coming year. visited m'i-s o 'Sl Bp°01u‘ C- FmU'v m is. o. L. Frye Sunday. nii1,i.i'S’ Dl Hot'KL‘s.1 Mrs. Buck Anni 'cMlS' Crotts, Mrs. Annie SwlccKood nnd [Mrs. Hnvry SJw*V sited Mr. « « L Ge„,.Be 0 1 "I'rentlnp |unday afternoon. I hnKnn.,.“1 Co|K' " * * 4 10 Cnt“w-“ ft Colleue Sunday n l two week holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Will nnd Mrs. Pnul Null , nnd Betty Sue Poster' nnd Mrs, Wade Nall Mr. and Mrs. Hat nnd boys of Richmond] the week end with Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mrs. J. C. White, <kk oscar Call and family, Jolin»rh lte of IJames Cross Ronfc 9 ^ Miss Annie B. White of \v2ton-Sa- lein visited Mr. and p. q . Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N'. ^Butterow nnd Nelson visited Mrs. H e n Cox and family of Mocksvii^gsundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. \V. T.Bechrest were 8unday dinnergue|of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bro; Mr. and Mrs. Bill SpjyHut Mrs, Henry Crotts shopped in Jllsbury Thursday. A 1-C nnd Mrs. Van S cceood nnd daughter of G m m fl S. C., spent the Christmas hoiiXfe with his mother, Mrs. Annl|^wlce nood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ch.tnflk's and con of Wlnston-Salcm. V . and Mra. Lnrry Nichols ol cBeemee Phillip Everhnidt andS'oodlo Cable of Greasy Comer i f l John Champ visited Mr. and Mi^fcoone C. Foster, Tuesday nisht.; Mr. and Mrs. S. I). itiM , Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutmnv 2 son, Nelson: mid Mr. and Mrs. D B. Tutterow nnd children. Sandra anil Jack, visited Mrs J. C. White of IJnines Cross Roads, Christmns Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mrs. Sam Daniel of Liberty Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and Mrs. Clarence Brogden and daughters shopped In Salisbury Wednesday. Miss Sandra Tuttero.w visited Nelson Tutteroxv Saturday siftor- noon. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd Nel son visited Mrs. B. H. Poster of Cooleemee Wednesdny. Grady Spry. Jr.. of Cooleemee nnd Robert Munday of Liberty visited J. N. Tutterow Monday. Mrs. Carrie Tutteroxv spent Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Juke Tut terow. nold Robertson in Mocksville. C. C. Walker was taken to the nursing home at Mocksville last Sunday and his condition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relatives near Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Robertson spent the holidays at their home here. Mrs. Paul Cornatzer entered City Hospital, Winston-Salem Sat urday. Bixhy Mrs. Ruby Robertson spent n while Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Wal ker. Pfc. Cletus Potts of Camp Jack son, S. C„ spent a ten day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. He will go back to Camp Lee, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Raleigh visited relatives here over the holidays. Mrs. Troy Melton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and family. Miss Joyce t Tootsie > Robertson of Colorado, Mr. Jack Maddox and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson over the holidays. Mrs. J. C. Massey, Sr.. and son, J. C.. Jr.. visited her daughter, May, near Asheville over the holi days. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were: Ron ald Barney, Mrs. Tom Hownrd and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and sons, Mrs. aienn Barney and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and children. Katrina Robertson spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Pino visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull enter tained the young people's Sunday school class nt a watch party New Years eve. Miss Mary McMahnn of Plea sant Garden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc- Mahair. Dr. Lacy Shelton and family spent Sunday in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Miller spent Sunday aeftrnuon with Mrs. W. W. West. Oak Grove The WSCS met Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Gaither Latham. Cpl. O'Brien Dixon has return ed to Port Dix. N. J., after spend ing the holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. 'Cpl. nnd Mrs. O'Brien Dixon visited Mrs. Dixon's brother, W. R. Rnt- ledge, who is seriously ill at his home. Bayne Miller returned to the University of Georgia nt Athens, Ga., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I,. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull < in Mocks ville. Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. Ed Hoyle, in Cooleoince. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. T. A. Needham in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Ward and Mr. Howell were Sunday din ner guests of Miss Elol.se Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull spent Saturday in Elkin with Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull - Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Boger nnd •son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones The WSCS members gave a New Year's party Saturday night In the community building for their families. N Misses Mary and Beckle Goss spent Christmas day in Davidson County with tlielr grandmother. Mrs. Charlie Owen spent the holidays in Tyro with her mother, Mrs. Grubb. Miss Emma Mae Leonard spent Sunday evening in Winston-Sa lem ,the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gough and son. Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. P. E. Ledwell and daughter in Winston-Salem. Saturday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood were: Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Baker and daugh ter, Jean: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle, Miss Jennie Clement, Bill Baker of Mobile, Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. George Messick of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson of High Point: Jim Atwood of Thoninsvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Klutz of Sal isbury: and Rev..nnd Mrs. Oak ley. Darlene Whitaker lias recently recovered from nn attack of flu. Attending the Thomns-Hownrd annual Christinas banquet held at the Yadkin Hotel. Salisbury, were: Willis Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mullis, Mrs. Mary Leonard and J. C. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Atwood and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Lnglc were guests of Mr. anti Mrs. George Messick in Mocksville Christmas Day. Time For Romance By PRANK KINNEY WINSTON-SALEM — There is always romance in living your life to the fullest, whether the season be spring, autumn or winter. Ro mance wails at every turn for the woman who feels and looks the part. There Is no better way to look rnnmnlbnlly beautiful than with a euslom designed Thermal Modu lation permanent wave. Shining, natural looking waves that are a Joy to care for. are equally becom ing in any hair design you pre fer. You will be lovller. more vibrant, more compelling with a wave that falls into place and retains its springness between shampoos. What's more, you will have a happ ier, more carefree season knowing your hair always looks Just right with a llalrdesigners cut and permanent. T h e Hnirdesigners Beauty Salon. 410 N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem. For an appoint ment drop in or call ■la-ill. iPaid Adv.) WINTER CAN BE YOUR SEASON By PRANK KINNEY WINSTON-SALEM — You can make this a season that will be remembered as a treasure In your Book of Days. Frosty mornings and brisk weather give you tin* desire to make each hour count. Cool evenings were made to or der for adventure and romance. A glorious season hns begun when dressing up Is a pleasure. Tailored dresses, smal t suits, high heeled shoes, sheer stockings, and lovely clonks can add appeal to any figure. Longer, more feminine hair styles, abundantly curled and gracefully shaped give added al lure to the well groomed woman this winter. Prepare for your big season by having your hair de signed, cut and permanent waved at the Hnirdesigners Beauty Sa lon. A Ilalrdesigner is skilled in in the art of bringing oat nil a woman's beauty by framing her features with her hair design. Poi free advice visit The Hnirdesign ers Beauty Salon, 416 N. Spruce St. in Winston-Snlem. N. C. Phone •12-111 for an appointment or drop In when you are in town. Paid adv. WS. jx c ilm g n e w w a y s to g o ! Mntor.n'nio Chevrolet of your choice. Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the highi- priced cars with the greatest choice going of engines and drives! Look at all the ways you can go when you go Chevrolet! Yon ran have the new lfi2-h.p. V8 or you can take your pick of two new sweet-running S’s. Then tiicro’s Super-Smooth I’oworglide, new Over drive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn- clno-Mesh transmission. Come in and see liow ^ niueh fun it is to drive thn WE HOPE Ihe pleasure we have had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank yon and extend our hearty grcetmys for your happiness! Mocksville | Ilonie & Auto Supply ,V A ,A V A V A % W . V . V A W . V A ,. V A V M V - $As the New Year approaches wo •!% ,receive our humble share of satis- •*>2faction by giying our service to ;< this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness I* and prosperity. « *C We like to feel that each of you !| is one of our loyal friends and $j that our success, whatever it may j! be, is a reflection of yours. You haye been very liberal with •! your patronage, and wo aro Ij grateful. We trust that dies* ;■ associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to u$.# • 5' We wish you all the joys of tho ■! * New Year, and may your tvtry ? wish be fulfilled. ______________ J C. Morris Insurance i i’.V.W .V.V.V.V.V.V.W .V.V.V fW W A W W A V L W .V .W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V A W A V • •t l ,fit measured in many ways, but somehow we like t<» j accept the standard of achievement as evidenced l>y the- number of fine friendships formed in our associations wi* die people of this area in the past. it* HAPPV N£U) V E A R isststm*1 Oiir New Year’s wish is | that we may continue to I merit the goodwill of our i* w friends who have been SO loyal to us in the past. j Pennington Chevrolet Conjpany, (no. jy W W W A W A W A ,.W A W .W A W A ,A V A W A V V W W A W A S W A V W A V .V .V A W .V .V / .V .V .V .V .W / A V t NEW “ TUMO-FIRC VS" WITH OVERDRIVE NEW “ TURBO-FIRE V I” WITH POWERGUDE NEW “ BIUE-FIAME 123” WITH OVERDRIVE NEW “ BIUE-FLAME 136" WITH POWERGUDE II We are grateful for your consideration of our ser vices during the past year. The trust and confidence you have shown in us are our incentive to attempt greater things in the years to come. We are resolved to always keep thought fully in mind your needs and desires so that we may more efficiently serve you. I.V .W A V A W .V .V .V .W .W r .V A V .V .W .W A V .W .M \lore m a n a n e w car*_. .a n e w c o n c e p t o f lo w -c o s t m o t o r in g ? Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 I MOCKSVILLE, N. C jjl0* Hall Drug Company dot*, emid the good cheer and fellowship of the Holiday Season, we desire to «xprtst anew our gratitude (or tie manifold received .fa r it* cordial relations we have en joyed, for the new friends mad* and the old friendships more closely bound. Pleas* accept our best wlihes for the New Year. . 1 Veterans Grease and Tallow Company PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, J A N l^ Moy th# New Year be HIM with Joy end Pros* parity for all i$ our sincere with. • Our business relations past hove been most nlcasant, and il is with this thought in mind that we take advantage of the occasion to wish each of you all the jood things of life during the coming year and the years to9follow. Trexler Brothers SALISBURY, N. V. flnomSllRSH 1 ^ . **----«-----— -■ # — >n V ^ n V H VnS v w v Fm Um m m H Mch ef you And M y p i be prosperous at M y i9 tlkA iSwiMw w * v fiw f^v n s ^ fnv nvw vinwi for which you have hoped so long actually eppeor and cheer your Rowan Printing Co. M U M M IIT , N. C. In appreciation ef the loyally ef our many friend*, we find our* •elves again eagerly awaitiag the opportanity ef wishing each one a New Year ftltd with Health, Happinm and Proaperity. Happy N*w Year aad many more of Urn. Guyes SALISBURY, N. C. u Our with it Hill sue. ««M mu eM M ytyr New Vter. We ore grateful (or yeur consideration of ourmer- vices during the past yelr. The trust and confidence you have shown in us are our incentive to attempt greater things in the years to come. We are resolved to always keep thought fully in mind your needs ond desires so I hat we may more efficiently serve you. Casper Shoe Store SALISBUKV, N. C. * B T wishes for loy end happiness in the New Y«or. |y your thoughtful, nest you hove helped make the past year an outstand* ing one for ui. Please accept our sincere thonk*. Hendrix and Ward Implement Company flftEDKflK MW*F Q L As the New Year approaches wc pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this policy w* trust that we may continue to merit your friendship and patronage. Feed MiH A t «e watch the departure e l the old year, we with le Mprate eur profound appreciation lae your thoughtfulness tad pefr lcnt|«. Mayfair Beauty Shop Hust of flic k r o t a HAPPY N IW Y IA R Moy every Happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred ond sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past yeor has been a pleasure we hope to,continue during the next twelve months and the years Jo fol low. Monleigh Garment Co. y w . v w . v . ’.v .v .v .v .v .v r .v .v .v iv .v » v .v .v .v .v .v ±1 ik H appy ear We feel deeply grateful for the consideration you have so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the. close of the year, to thank you for alt the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronogc resulting from it, wc extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May it be# filled 'with all the good things you so much desire. Green Milling Co. WE-WELCOME The 9 And in doing so, we arc mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We arc not withou’ appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. Happy New Year to you m d yours. Foster Cotton Gin Y W it Is with earnest oppreciotion of your patronage in the year just closing that we wish to say to each of you: "Best Wishes for the New Year!” Eaton Funeral Home ! G) LET ’S START ANEW As we pass another milestone of tints, let s stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of the season. *We cherish the thoughts of the fine issociationi that hive been ours . .. *nd take tliis|nictliod of expressing a true appreciation. C. J. Angel ApplHnre Comflny e O R D I: G R E B T I for the JViw Yemr • • W e Ik i V j V hieadslfraw ' its g n iliiiftjiB l we ait gratHtjttpears. . U p's why ?e desire to eoavey oar cnff£|pi ef the Mew Year le al our friends and to ors'aMr.iiwctre wish— tut year prosperity fai the etartm«|g$$ American ll ha* been • (ilcaMirc ing llie part jear »iHlv£#---Wjtfv ittitit# f Watch • f l N E W Y E A R 'S W I S H fa Q u it Q t f m d l Martin Brothers La ■1U Bowles and Sinclair Sem THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 THE MOCRSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE I ■ M i^ lllb .lH » W A N T A D S C LA SSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. P'W TION. m in im u m c h a r g e ftUC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS *1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. »l <W»fs. 70 f., Sonlh 77 dt'KH, Enst 107 ft. South 114 dei's. East (14 fl.. North 77 dens. Past 122 fl.. North 117 dens. East im ft., N oifh ft I d« f,'s. R;i.s| 02 If. u> a stake in branch. Nay Uurinn’s corner In Kill.'*’ 1‘ O ft H A LL • Used piano. Priced ri^ht to *1*11. Just been rci'inishcd mid rew orked, Reason for .soiling too lanje tor uVmK im o iii. AIm> table motiw ssevvmM machine, same as new. Sea James Sim um rs. hi, a. Moeksvillo, 1 t; atp FOH K E N T--Fou r room homo with bath oh C ircle Drive. fa ll 2114. | (I tin SAI.K -MOT I'-.Md, Sei* ;,l P m I W han s home at W yo Church, Also *»Ue jtitik car same model, hoth $05. *• k PO Mu IN tR K E S T IN O PO SITIO N — for neat, educated woman, ano 2!-S3. Position t*FCt«rs lifetim e career. Prefer tanner tencher or oiii! with business nr service l>;«ckurnumt. Com plete traininK ulven «iu l no investment required. Tor local interview writi* fully. nivtnu phone iiMtnlier, education and experienc«». to fr/ed Hawkins. Box 322.' W lilisett, N. c *‘ I 0 :<:n W A N T E D -O a k blocks, tilt inches InntJ, rl»*itr, slrainht trained. $110 pm* thnu- J. M. McKnluht and Sons. Ht. 3/ Yadklnvillc, near CVurine.v June* Hon. 12 ii: 4tn IIO U SR FOK S A L K -5 rnms, tame bath nnd basement. flour furnace ami .six rlnsels. Beautiful modern interior, livin g nnd dlnlnns rooms at hook. V e netian blinds, oil drum, hot water heat er, rlothes line, and drapery rods In eluded, Price $».( Innn and itnnie 'W after 4 p.m. Located on Forest FLnno. 11 ii tin Enst with the said road 98.5 ynrds to n pine on the snid Old Georgia Rond: thence North 98.5 ynrdH to it rock; tlience Went 98.5 ynrds to .a pine stake in WilUnrdV Unc; hue; Ihcnco S. U dens, Hast 12:12 ft. to | thcnce South W ith Wild UllO .DU.ft a point In tin- road, Hoots corner: Iheneo. yards to tllO Beginning. Being till* North mi deijH. an rt. west via ft. to hum same Ir.nd conveyed to the late I. nr.oiNNiNu. eoninininii th irty-tw o, h. Miller by deed from J. H. Low- ami seven-tenths 1:12.71 acres, more • is and wife Snrnh Lewis, dated or less, BEG INNING at a stone In M. E. Peebles’ line: Ihence South It dciss. West 27 poles to a l^nne, M.- E. Peebles eorni'r in U. H. Hyerly line; thenee South !*2 di'tfs. East 411 jioles to a stone; in Ilyerly line; thence North tl dc*»R. Ea>'t 27 poles to a sltme: thence North about !>2 ilcns. West 4!> poles to tiie hcuhmim: c»»rnor, eontalnlm; eluht Hh acres and thirty t!IO> |n>K's. more or I.KSS one ncre s<»1U to M. 1.. Zim om r- man. Also Save nnd except T E N MM arres from the 32.7 acres s«dd t»» I.. C. /.Immor- man and w ife M ary l.lllian Ximmerman. which is sut (nit in the boundaries of the JI2.7 acres. This the 27th day o f Novem ber, t!K>4. It. C. pnoCK. Trustee fur O. W. M e(,lamri»ek. M ocksvllle, N. C. 12 2 4tn TbR&rVt Misery $H.IHM). IH> per ecnt G I j Thompson llonii tedialely available. C a ll1 f.dlows. to wit: NOTU l: O F tttt-SAI.R North Carolina—Davie County Charles I.owe Thompson, ,lr„ Executor of Charles l.ow c Thompson, deceased. —Vs— Thelma Kcsler: Sue Tliom pson; et al Puisu/m| to order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by S, M, Chaffin, C lerkfof Superior Court of D avie County, the mulcislum'd com m issioner will sell publicly at the courthouse door in Mocks- ville, N. C., on Saturday, the 15th day of January. 1 {>.%.». at tw elve o'clock ,M„ Ihc followhiB described lot nnd lands loeated on Church Street In Mocks- vllle, N. O , nnd known ns Ihe Cluirles Homo Place nnd <lescril>cd I ! A P A R T M E N T S KOU RF.NT--K-.iur ronnu, iMtli, private front and back entrance. A p p ly H eritage Furniture Company, Plum e. 314, » an tfs ja A lot In the town of M ocksvllle, N. C., known as the “ llnw klns” lot, betilnninj? at an iron slake; thence South till'* dens. West Hill feet to a stone; thence North 241 j dens. We.-»t lltt feet to a stone; thence North fl!i» a de>;s. East 170 feet to tone: thence South IB rtc^s. Enst 11(1 r „ n " ■ -----------—-----------, feet to the pbee of beninninu. conlaininuF O n SA l.K — Farm all “ A Tralor, 2* 11/25 Acres more or less. For ;i full d|j?c plow, (I disc lioj* harrow and steel i deserlptioti reference Is hereiiy- made to frnm e Trailer, all in jrood eondllion. Deed from Mrs. M innie Hay K in « and W. E. Alexander, Alexander Insurance I .j, o, K|nti to C. I.. Tlumipson recorded -in flunk__20^ iKUe_T)!H^_Hc^li«lcrs O ffice of Davie County, N. C. Dec. 7, 1801. Being subject to i\ moip ncctii-ute survey of the prem- j Ikes nnd containing by estimation *J!'i ttcres move or less. The above described property; wns nciiulred by inlieritimce by the Grantor from Ills father Ismic H. Miller lute of Yndkin County, N. C. See Administration Pro ceedings in Re: Estate of Isaac II. Miller In Onice of Clerk of Su perior Court of Yadkin County. N. C.BEOINN1IIO at a stone A. Whites corner nnd runs with Georgia Rond 45 poles nnd half to a stone WiUlnrd’s line; thence South 11 poles nnd ono half to a snair in Joshua Howell's line: thence East 40 pole3 and one half to a post oak A. Whites' line: thence North 32 i»olcs to the Be ginning, containing six ncrcs. more or less. This land lies lti Yadkin County. N. C.BEGINNING nt n stone on the Georgia Road, near Mt. Olive: Church: thence South 12.07 chs. to a stone; thence West U chs.j 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 oh the Geoi'Bia road: thence East wards with said road to the Be ginning. containing 10 and !1> 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 Philmore White: which comes off the 10 and ‘fl acrc tract. This tract of land lies in Yadkin County. N C. And eight acres sold to Fred Athen and wife Dorthy Athen. This the 29th day of December. 1954. 1 5 2tn B. C. BROCK. Trustee. Mocksvillc. N. C. A U T O M O B I L E S A F E T Y Glass & Mirrors Installed — A l l M od els^ — ROB1E NASH 1819 S . M a in S t. — P h o n e 650 S a lis b u r y , N C . m M v n m i l NUgTINO YOU? Im m ila tt M M l . K • * ,j . » . /■ I, i» ■ P ■ t,1 ^ J , ,, k 4 S * G ill« tt« m i i u i i i IN H A N D Y O IS M M S f* h (rrin uf DOCTORS’ TESTS *0 X < & O F PILES’ m n r b j e v H r A lV«v «lui|H at O ltliiltD ^ ttiiittf ttlo^cit from ttirnu'ntltur i»niu uf lnnrown imll, itUTiilti) tuut'h(*fi< in<* Hkin uiuU-ini*ttili die nail, n1I«iw4 the null la Im* eut nml tlm< veiitu l'iirtli#r |>«ln«tiil iliitvimirurt, iKI ililtO U avutUble «t all iltutr 1‘uuutfr*. “ Hot Flashes Stopped” or s trik in g ly r e lie v e d in 63-IO%* of cates in doctor*' let!* • If you're miserable from the “ hot Hashes," and accompanying Irritable, restless feelings ut' “change of life" — you may be sulferlng unnei-essarily! ;•For...in tests by doctors . . . Lydia Pinkham's Com- Miind nnd Tablets nought rellel lrom such functionally- caused suffering to 63';. ami 80'; trespectIvelyt of the women tested! Complete or striking reUeltYes! Research has. proved these medicines thorouuhlii modern in action . . . has shown you where to look for relief from those distressing, nervous, "out of sorts" feelings of ! mid-life “chansc"! ..............So... get Lydia E. Plnkham s Vegetable Compound—or new, improved Tablets with added iron! (U’oiu/cr- /,!/. too, for the functional pains ol menstrual periods.) " *It arlM Ihniugti a woman'* nymi*athetlr ner*ous s>*i«in . |« relieve dislreHH of 0»»«* ..Agency, Bank llhlj*. Pluine 200. A. T, D aniel farm res. Phone INIOW. Mocks- lllr, N. v, 1) 23 tfn FO R S A l.E —Maps o f Davie Com ity. Call at M ocksvllle Knlcrprise. tfn FO H S A I.E — Posted Enterprise.I .ami Klj'us.The tfn W A N TE D - - Have You r Prererlptlons rillmt at Ii A l .1. Dl'UCi CO M PANY. Phone 141 M oeksville. \ M A N —llii'.h Selmol educalion fur special type route work, .10. stops, II hours dully. W ill earn $7i».(Hi per week al start plus retirement hind,. Car neces sary. For interview w rite Fuller Brush Com pany, Winston-Salem, N. C, 12 9 fitn ■ AU M INIKTM ATO M 'S NOTICE N ctlro is hereby «iven that ihe under- Bil'iMrtl, .1. c . A very. Jr.. lias this day rpi'tfified as Adm inistrator oJ tbe e>!nle i nf licn ry Clay Itutner, i!cccas(<l. late of llte Connty «if D avie and State of North Carolina, A ll persons holding claims ttljidhBt Ihe estate of the Kdd dcceaseil J h lft V ^^tent' them t»> the undersiKued at j 373 'Fairfax D rive, Winston-Sah*m, N, C\, duly verified, on or before tiie loth flay ol Deccndier. Iti.V*, or this notice W ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Alt‘ persons indebted to said esnte will please make im m ediate settlement. This the 2<Mh day o f Novemjtcr, I'tfl. «l. C. AVF.ftY. Jit., Adm inistrator of H enry Clay lim ner. Deceased. \2 2 (it The bidding w ill start at J24I"».IK), the* amount ot the Increased bid.TKHMS OF S A LE : 1/3 cash nnd the balance on thirty days tim e with bond and approved security, or .>11 cash at Ihe option of the 'pnrchaMM'. A. T. G K A N T, Commissioner. 1 Ii 2lo NOTICE SAM: OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under nnd by virtue of the power nnd authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth H. Miller and wife Opal Elizabeth Miller nnd delivered to B. C. Brock. Trustee, which Deed of Trust Is recorded In the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Davie County. N .C\. in Deed of Trust Book 35. page 287. default having been made in payment on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder ot said note, the undersigned Trus tee will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon. Janunry 15. 1055. at the courthouse door in Davie County, Mocksvillc, N. C\, the following described property In Farmington and South L'berty iYadkin County) Townships, to wit: IJEING approximately 1 0 6. 8 aeie-s more or less, an.1 described as follows all. that tract or parcel of land lyiiig in Farmington Town ship. Davie County, N. C„ and on the waters of Cedar Creek, and ad joining the hinds of T. M. Sain and Williard nnd bouHded as fol N <> T I «' K S A I.i: ot IIK AI. KSTATR N orlll (\'imlin;i D.ivli- ('uun'.y (Viuler and by virtue of the . power Vested in me by a Deed of Trust execut ed by Walter Clln«> and his wife. Ilcrthu Cline on the l.p»ih day 01 Oetober, IIM'J, to B. O. P.ioek. TruMce for C» ,W, Me- C'ludirm’k, 1 will .sell to the hif.hest hlilder f<»r earh al the courthouse il.mr of Davie County, Moel.sville, Noilh Carolina, on the 28th day of December, 1!).‘>4, at 12;li<l o’clock noon to satisfy a o<>t(. evecuted ^IlS. t() it SlODe ill SUld T M. Silill’.'* m M>ciiri> » iii'iii or T i-uki. tii-raiiit hiivim line; thence North 17 degs. East Im.ii >»;,ii,. in Un- terms of tin. s;,i.i ivi.i | with said Sain's line chs. to •ii Trust, wiiifii iii'imi nr t'nist is iiuiy | the Beginning, containing 14.01 n t .irdnt in iiimk :i7. p.i;:.. i .in. ,,r i acres, more or less. See Deed i lows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at n stone in the Yatlkin County line. T .M Sain's und Mr. Willlartl's and Winfield S. Wliire’s corner: thence running with the Yudkin line West chs. to a stone in said eounly line; thence South 30 Heeds O llic e .. D avie County, Ntinti Car- fdlna, tiie ftdlowiim described lands, to W it; B E G IN N IN G at an Iron stake. M ittie Zim m erm an eonier: Hteiice Nortii II dei^s, m ft. East :»t4.ll ft. to an iron stake, ^ ■ ^ llt llo Zim m erm on corner: tlience North B7 de«s. IW ft. West MO. ft. to an iron Istalce, M itlie /.imouMinan covner; tlience North U ^leKs. :U) ft. East M2.5 ft. to a Rtone, /.linmermon corner, thence North B5 dei'.s. West ftlO ft, to a stone, ZimnitM'- Ionian 4‘orner, and C liff Peoptcs line; thence North 1 dec. 45 ft. l ‘a.«t 2V& ft. !o> n stone. C liff Peoples corner: thence North ttU dei'.s. K:.st 2(lll ft. to a stone, 'Peoples oirn er: (hetue North IJI «iei;s, East 52(1 ft. to a stake .•! the branch. C liff Peoples corner; theiv:c with tin* branch with the foltowii'K calls. South 111! dejts. East 41 Tt. South 41 (leus. East (!(i ft. South <><i tiers'. East I2U ft. East 71 ft. South IT* dcus. East 72 ft. South nr» deMS. East UiO p. South 2(5 clejtst. East lltl ft. South 711 vie^s. East Wtt ft.. N orih !5:i de^s. East m lt. North »2 decs. East H7 fl. North 70 dcu>'* East 70 ft. South !tl decs. East 25 ft. South I H E W 3 TA IH LK 33 P - W JSSS_AVMLAUMt |_ amo^ nR pazo Ointment stopped bleeding, reduced swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT 8UROERY! Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve Itching inatuntlij. In tubes, also modern Suppositories. Oct PazoW at druggists for wonderful fast relief. Jfu1. to'eommon S U E B f t e M M B U Sututictlon or monoy-Swk (wnatw. MMM MMCUES WsllW Mlns •( «lr«A lor* atfcint•IN with •TANBACM, M M or h o *W •TANBACK Mis lot lo hrln( rolitf.. . k«MM* Iho STAN1ACK formula •omkliMO Mvorol pnooriftlM tjrso in* (rwliwli lor f*M roliol of Mis. M M M M FEET W S IM M M 1 H E I Perl half-alivp, headachy, when Momach l* noiirrd by c o n s tlp a tlo iit B luck- Dr*.u«hl* brines wonderful relief when you Icrl Iorj*. anllcr dtyoative up* M t from cunstipution. Help* *ueetrn suur stotnnch Rt xittttc time!UssliN-StssMili SmsHsw M i im ilp l No harsh griping. Thoioughly but a«ittly uncork** uh 23 fi-ut of cloggtd muslinus. ComfonlUK relief I tom constipation while you £lccp. Uclps hwceten tou r itomach loo. Oet BInck-Droui;ht todny.Un Pvrder or OrnnulateH form . . . and new in new* $a89»to-tnke Tublrtt, toot Wnen conmlpation soitrachlldren'Mdl* ^ ^ ■ ^ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ^ ^ • g e s t lo n , pet honey* awect Syrup of Black* Draught. you wear your hair... op, down, long, short, plain or curled . . . thore's o Venido Net for you. Savtf Purchase by (ht dozen In your favorite sfyfo and shade* C. J. ANOKM. APPLIANCE COMPANY A f a f t o f 8AI.KS ft SERVICE riMM 259-J iS ta u H ju l GJfair BREC K SHAM POOS For Dry llalr For Oily {fair For Normai Hair 4os. fit* 9oz. $ t.W In ol. $I7S THE PRINTER |ED HERE JU S T TO LD ME |HIS M O TH ER -IN-LAW IS IVISITING IN TOWN. IF YOU I h a v e v is it o r s , g u e s t s IFOR D IN N E R -A N YTH IN G - r US K N O W N EW S* t*'w x Book 211, page 104, Diivie County N. C. Registry. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Cedar Creek in Thorn. M. Sain’s line: thence North 17 degs. East 8.62 chs. to a slone in M. T. Sain's line corner of above tract; thence North 30 chs to a stone in the Yadkin line: thence West with the county line 5.!)7 chs. to a stone: thence South 37.50 chs. to a stone in Cedar Creek: thence East 20 degs. West 6.75 chs. to the Beginning, con taining 34.01 acres more or less. See Deed Book 23, page 104, Da vie County Registry. THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Mr. Williard and Beginn ing at :i stone on Cedar Creek thencc 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 o>- lee;. See deed book 23. page 105, Davie County Registry, j FOURTH TRACT: Adjointac I the lands of William Allen, George i Crouse and I. H. Miller, on the 1 East by John Williard lands ifor- i merly T. M .Sain land', on tiie South by William Allen, on the I West by George Crouse lands, con taining 44 acres, more or less. For 1 metes and bounds description re- I erencu is hereby made to deed I from 11. H. Austin. Comm., to j Sarah Ann Howell, recorded in Deed Book No. 2. pages 02-63, Du- ! vie County Registry. This tract is all of land described in deed referred to above except for tract conveyed to Win. Allen nnd a tract conveyed to I. H. Miller. The above described property was acquired by inheritance from his father, Isanc H. Miller, late of Yadkin County. N. C. See Ad ministration Proceedings in Re: Estate of. Isaac H. Miller in Of fice of Clerk of Superior Court, Yadkin County, N. C. All that certain tract and parcel of land in South Liberty Town ship, Yadkin County, N. C.Y ad joining the lands of Williard, Win field White nnd others and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake or pine knot on the North side of the Old Georgia Road; thence running SHGAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone IM *w Only Nr I Up to ItorM Months AppUss on Purchsss Offlcs ilseMnss Dipt. U m m fM ug t * d m N. Mste St SALISBURY. N. C. A lY w lM h fc r C h M 's C s M h When cold*, mesilss or lu Uavi your child with a c-roupy cough |«l Creomulsioa quick bscsuis cErooic bronchitis may dcvilop. Crtomuliion Mothss r»w throiit sad chcst min- bntnes.looscni and blips ciptl sirmy phlegm, mildly nlsses syMMSW ten sion snd aids Batura M rt ths csiim of irritation. Ost mitdir. taslisr Creomubion for Chittna ia thspiak aadblu«paclu|istyaurdnic< C R E O M U K S IO N for QUICK RELIEF of HKADACHK NSUKALGIA law VaiM^al Hwhifci W o lf r a » (U Quick Adtac BTANBACK f n t STANBACK i p W any >rs>irstl— y«t*M •ver ssH . , fNick n I M i Vse An EnlerprM Want An "SO UPSET BY ‘CHAN GE O F LIFE* I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!i/ writ— Mrs. A . W ., N *w Ywfc, N . Y. "Nsw I dsn'l mHot Surely you know tba* Lydta Plnkhnm'i, ” IB hvlenUAcatlp vwdrrn in anttomtro« ‘hot ftashot' unm you know Whi{ it bus done for others But da you know what It will do for you? Not U you- buvru't exixtrlimct-d*t«A haIIa# nff MllnilKfio1' nml Iw Ia iwvewwis.loollliiel” _______• Are you goingrw through “change of life" . . . suffering the “hot flashes,” nervous tension, Irritability, weakness and other topes of functionnIly-cau8ea distress of this difficult time? WtMrt ■Mtww' ToiM llwwadl Then . . . here'* hop* for you! In ttatK by doctors. Lydia Plnkluun’o Com- pouud and Tnblru itave rrltef from aucli dUtrtma . . . lu aad S0% Irrspectlvfly) ot tlia fi m mud. Cow- «U li ot linking raUstl the relief of tension. "lllMlheB,, mul Irritability It bo olten brlusH at nucli tlmenl Before another day has passed, try. Lydia Plnkham'a Vegetablo Compouud or uiw, imprmwd Tablet* with udded Iron .. . ana discover liov much easier your “change of life" may tool Vounter women and girlt—tufTerlrtir from functional palm, monthly cramps and distress of minatruntlon - Und Plnkham'a wonderful tool It contains no paln-dearfimfnp drugs; It aria IkrMMk inaaMlwlls aenaw aistma I* rsllei* MMMiaf “heal earM" t My new Taylor Mattress is snmi'lhiti" lo shout iihottl .It's the <iri'iiti'sl IK ' seen yi't. nml I've, looked them aft over. You just can't iii> irroii" with a -Taylor Mallress. ------- Taylor Mattress Co, Owned hy Charlrs and Jamrs llrilis — 50 Years Experleiid 103* S. Main St. Phone * S A I J S H I T R T , N . C . M M u t f M R t t - M s M n r S in t o pM'formed bi Factor/-Tr«in«l Mwhanlci H I E I A M E I M il iBMne! v + m c * m M m n m m y m f f f f r V M I An T y p j ' v V ivmm mvwiai Drive Hi Seen Fer T M Fall n d W inter Cheal«-Up , 244mt WmlNr SmiN , Day Phone 14 — N lf ht Phone 720 " H edriek A u t o i ’o . , In c. Your Cadillac and Studeboker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ^ TELEVISION PROGRAMS J E W FLRY ANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP W SJS lV IN S T O N S A IC M It. C. A. WESTINGIIOUSE — Sales and Service— D A V I E FURNITURE CO. M Oi'KSVIM .i: 7:00 3 - CHANNEL 12 T1IUKSDAY -MorniuK Show7:»o 12-U avc Ci.n rowaya.oil ■i-••vit.ruiiiM Miv\s0:30 3-Portia Faces Lite11,10 3--hoad ol LucU.oH 12--itumpei hiiimiti.Ull m i l ot i ic i «.i\ eiern3i»u.ii,ii>i clu blu:iiu 12-Um g Ijoiik School .SIk kIC luaio 12--U nifi Likih* Schoola••Umur lo:.M) 12 •Al Tune T o Live10H5123- Steps T o llcaen11 :i»u 12 l tome 11 :.*o 3 s,i,m ' It Ilich3Vab.m l Lau>I2;»u 12 U eily White Show3Love id Lilc3Search lor Tom orrow12:30 12 'Feather Your Neat .1 -Otuiiitin layui *l:oo 12-On The Farm1 am 3 tjou u i hicti Daily 1 a >5 3 -i.andina L'nokeiy1:15 12 Devotions1:30 12 Jim m y Myers1:4A 12 Newh1 :h.i .i tin»;nter Day2:t>o 12 Film FeaturelUiin'i'l W. I.eW iS2:30 3 -A rt Linkleltcr 2:30 12 Bett.\ Brtiwtt Show ;t.i.o a N.mc.v t.iiifi'3:i>o 1^-Greatest G ifl3:35 12 - Chdden Wuitlows;i:..a 3 Bob Clo-jO.v3:30 12 - Out* Man's Fam ily 3:15 12 -Cuuccruint,< Miss Marl 4:00 3 -A rth u r Sm ilh4:op 12—Hawkins Falls 4:15 12—First Love 4:30 12—Air. Sweeny4:.»»)3—On Your Account 4:45 12 - Modern Koniances a;oo 3 Cartoon Carnival5:00 12- Pmky Lee 5:15 3 Slory Painter 5:30 3••Lone Hanger5:30 12—H ow dy Uoody0:00 12 --Jolly Junction0:no 3 -Shop by TVIS: 15 12 —Lone Hanuer W B T V aiARUITR C IIA N N K L 3 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCK SVILLE ENTERPRISE (hifi Jt—.liuif I'liniim i a— K*'so Ki'porttT12V. Sports—Woalhor ^ —WfillhtM l*:r»ll It—V«»s 7:iii) 12— Lone W olf7:w0 U-- Aii.vijimI.v's Ciiics* 7:1ft To U f /vnoooiictMl 7*;{-• rittuu Kow.tnN7;:ld 12- Dinah Shore 7:45 Spin to Win 7:45 12—Canu'l N rw s C:»ravnnH:mi 3—Mr. District Attorneyil:00 \2—-CJroiifho M.n\ U:Ui> —Chrysler Show ll.lW 12—-Justice i):imi 12—l3ri»unety::lo :i—l l,f«i Throe Liven y:!U» 12— Fonl Tiu*:ureIiimmi :j--Kimr St:ir Pliiyhotise 10:00 12— l.tis ViH«*o Tlu'/ilre in::in U—Niinie Th.nl Tone11 :im) — \W;ilh«T — Sports ll:ui» 12—Christophers ll:l!i » —l.:ite Sh«»w;t::m 12 -ToniiJlil - -Steve Alh’ n 4:00 4:15 4:;:o4.:m» 4:15 fKiill 5:15 r>,.;o 5::ii>li.uo;m.Oli:i5 (CI5 i*:.10 i:r:to 11:411 li:-* j ti:.»u 7:oO 7:(»0 7:15 7-:<n 7*;m> 7:45 7:45 K::iui::tu t>;iKi !i:iit) !»: :ti» t)::m 10:011 !«»:.»> in:45 11 :»MI 1 1:»»»* 11:15 ll::to ll:::i> 10-00lu::ti>11:011ll:r.O12:01112:<KII2:;i0t:oo 1 ::t<» 2::m a:in» 5:oo i»:imi<i::m7:01)7:ihi?:»)7::to11:00 It:ii0 ii::mD.dO!>:oo Drill! 10:01110:00lo:;io 11 :Di) 11 :w 11:15 •llawkins Foils • First Love •on Yoor Aeenunt • iVlr. Sw«*eiiy -MtHlern HtMiionees Haiuh lliim ls Chih •Pinky Lee Junior ItMieho •llo\v4ly lJt>otly •Uiioiiii' of the .Minute .lolly Jnuetlon U .ouu Mill s C.irloons Coke Tim e •Here's •E.V.O IJejVirter Sayelini'h Thenlre News- Spoils- W eiitlur -Weather -Vespers An\lioily's lities.s .My llero •Doiiiu ll VonrseU -l)ont;l:is Kil\v:u<ls K<hhe Fisher -I'erry Como Camel. News Cnravnn -Hetl Hnttnns Show Mainoio TtipperI.ile of Kiley IM.iyhotise of Star# • Film Feature - (same ol Ihe W eek -FoteiUM Intrifiiie —Tiie LineupII.tskethull Festival - National Theatre C.iejitesl Moments In Sport* - News-- S p oils—Weathel* -My lleri» Foothall TJUs WerK Toulp.ht— Steve Allen --Late Show RKtinS IffilKJfl MUOI T h e B rat in D rags m i D ru e Service. Prefw riptioiM Accurately CompnuiMlftl NaH Brat to. IMi'iiw 1 11 M ovksvill* v - S A T U R D A Y It— Faith For To.lay :i-~Capl:im IMitlniutit a—Ciseo Kiel11— Abbott and Costello :i—Uiu Top 12- -Industry on I’aruiie 12- Film Feature II—liny Honors11—Early Matinee 3—T o lie Announced 3— Uitf Ten Ha>ketliaH It— L'lssle It-K anuir o f the Juni’.Ie It—Ctiined.v lhm r 12—lliti Picture It—Danny Tliom as Show 12—Mr. Wizard 12 —1Triangle Theatre II—Beat The Cloek 3— Stage Show 12— Boris K arloff 12—So Tills Is Hollywood 3 - T w o For The Money 12— InuiL'fiie C<H*ou 12 -Ti> De Announced It— Hay M illand Show * 12 -G i* o r •«#♦ C o1h;I 11--Talent SeonbJ II -Kay UtdiSrr Show 12--1 lit Parade :i_-News In Hevlew 12---TniiiK)>l*H Wnvjij It—WrestlinK “ OUTFITTERS lo MEN" TREXLER BROS., Inc. HAMSttUKV. N. C. I u t i n . w General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture ft Electric Company AT OVKaNRAD BWDOI N O C U V ILI.K , N. C. 7:00 7:00 H:uo i::ao •1:15 t*:im U:00 :i.:!0 10:00pl'OOin:oo 1* 12:110 12:30 i:V45 1:00 I :no 1 '*‘5 1:15 i::m 1:45 1:45 i»'O0 2:00 3—Morninu Show 12— Dave CJarrnway 3--Moniini.> Sln>\e 3— Pori in Fares Life 3—•Hi»;ld of Life 3--Welcom e Tnivelers 12 — Itomper Hoom 11— ltrc:ik!a«d Club 3 -Gary Moore l!!-n in ii l>..m> Seltonl 12— lJimi Doiik School 1’^ -A Tim e To Live 10:45 .12—-3—Steps Tti Heaen 11:00 12--lltnne 11:30 — Strike It Itirh 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:(M) 12—Betty W hile Show lt»*l5 3 -L o v e of Lite 12-'-Feather Your Nest 3 --Search For Tom orrow 3- CJniiMnt’ L i’ilit 12—On The Farm 3--One O’clock Dnlly 3 --CarolInn Cookery 12—Devotions 12—Guest Spot 12—-News 3—Brighter Hoy a__\Tnele M'lHnpo 12—W iiatV Your Trouhlo 2:15 12—Christophers !' :tn M—Art l.luUlotler 2:30 12— Betty Brown Show 3:00 12—Greatest Gift 3 00 3—Thn Bic* Payoff 3:15 12—Golden Windows 3:110 3- Bob Croxliy . .3:30 12—One Man’s Fam ily 3:45 1*?- ConcerninH Mis* M arlow * 4:nn 3—Betty Fcezor Show . S U N D A Y W:f>n 3-~Lamp Unto M y Feet 10:30 3—Look Up And Live11:00 3—Christophers 11:30 3—This Is The Life12:00 3—Industry on Parade12:15 3—David B rinkley’s News 12:30 3—Contest l'uriu\*u12:30 12— Am erican Inventory1:00 3—Disneyland l:oo 12— Youth Wants T o Know 1:3') J2—Frontiers of Failh2:00 3—Annie Oakley2,iili 12— M ovie Matinee 2:30 3—M y Little Maruic3:00 3—T o Be Announced 3:30 12—Am erican Forum 4:00 3— U. S. Steel Hour 4:00 12--Juvenile Jury 4:30 12— Hourul.^sr.-uii 3 - Omnibus 5:30 12—Conversation(i:o0 12-Th is Is The Life15:30 12—Suiulav Vespers (1:30 U—F.ltii llniiws Show7:00 3—O/z/lc and Hart'let 7:i*o \2— People A re Funny 7::io 3—Private Secretary 7:30 12—Mr. Pcencrs M'oo ’ 3—Toast or The Tow nn:0« 12—Com edy Hour0:00 iv—g p* Theatre0:00 12—T.V PlavhoiiRe 10:00 3—Bndl'e 714 10:00 12—Loretta Yminrt 10:30. 3—What's M v t.lne10:30 U —Hob Cumminiis Show 11:00 3—Rundav News S p*cu l 1:00 13— N ew * Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvillc Laundry & Dry Cleaners IICrOY Sl'KEET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S II O w n; IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1»55 (0 ASC News Cross Compliance 'r Sucrntnry Benson announced 'Mils month the removal of'cross- ; compliance and nil restrictions on . use of diverted acrcs as a condit ion of eligibility for price'support for 1955. This announcement docs not 'chiuiKC the provision of the law 'with respect to eligibility for ACP (payments. Any farmer who know- '.ingly harvests an acreage in ex cess of Ills farm ncrengo for any commodity will be Ineligible for . any assistance under the 1955 ACP. Price Support for 1955 Secretary Benon also announc ed that the level price support for ■'1955 onts. barley, rye and groin • sorghums has been set at 70 per 'cent of parity. (, Report on Cotton IlclVrcmlnm , One hundred and ninety two .cotton growers In Davie County 'went to the polls 111 December to | vote in the 1955 cotton refercn-1 'clum. One hundred nnd fifty-two | 'of those voters voted in favor o f' !■ marketing quotas for the 1955 crop. 1!>55 'I'oliitcco Allotments Itcduccd Duo to the fact that the flue- cured tobacco carryover into 1955' will be 1915 million pounds—the highest on record It was neoessnry that the tobacco allotments for 1955 be reduced 5 percent. Allot ment notices will be mailed to farmers as soon as they are re-1 ceived from Raleigh, it was an-' nounced b.v O. E. Driver. Chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. Tobiicro •Fanners are reminded that Jan. 31, 1955. Is the closing date for making application for a new- grower tobacco allotment. (A new-grower is a farmer that has not had any tobacco planted on his farm In 5 years). He Is eli gible for a new-grower allotment only if lie meets each of the fol lowing conditions: 1. He must have had exper ience In growing tobacco, either as a sharecropper, tenant or operator during at least 2 of the past five years. ELECTRIC MOTORS t Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding II you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work 15 guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR lt2 l W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 54541 Independents now $1% billion strong! In ten years, Independent Telephone Coiniwiiies have doubled tiicir invest ment ill telephone plant. Thu future promise!! even greater tains - as de- ' centralizationofj^ ,t'~ dustry creates n« HM e a ■ j h is i lU S m il INDIPENOENI H KFH O Ni PLANT INVESTMENT growth tenters everywhere. All across the land, Indc|xjndents face the challenge of rapidly spreading cities, suburbs and villages. Here is where they find the promise of the years ahead. Central Telephone Co. 2. He must live on the fm'tn nnd be largely dependent for his livelihood oil the farm covcrcd by the application. 3. The owner and operator of the farm cannot own or operate any other farm on which there is a tobacco allotment established for 1955. The acreage allotment determ ined for a new-farm cannot ex ceed < I * 15 per cent of the crop land in the farm including land from which a cultivated crop was harvested in 1954 or (2> 75 per cent of the allotment for all to bacco farms in the community. Application blanks for taking new tobacco acreage allotment re quests may be obtained from the ASC Olitce. Cotton Eligible farms; Each farm on which cotton was not planted dur ing any of the years 1952, 1953 or 1954, but on which the operator intends to plant cotton In 1955 shall be considered by the County Committee for nn allotment If the following conditions are met: 1. The farm operator shall be largely dependent on income from the farm for his livelihood. 2. The farm shall be the only farm in the county which is own ed or operated by the farm oper ator or farm owner for which a cotton acreage allotment is estab lished for 1955. The closing daA for accepting applications is Febrary 28, 1955, Application blanks may be obtain ed fron> the ASC office, it was an nounced by O. E. Driver, Chair man of the Davie County ASC. Farm News WINTER FARM MEETINGS Following is a list of farm meet ings that will be conducted in the auditorium of the new office build ing: A Forestry Field Day will be conducted on the farms of Wade Dyson and C. A. McAllister on Jan. 13, beginning at 10 a.m. Cham pion Paper and Fiber Company will give a free barbecue lunch to everyone attending this field day. A thinning, setting and timber im provement demonstration will be conducted. Farmers Hardware and Supply has donated an axe to be given to the winner of the saw timber estimation contest, i A Poultry Meeting will be con ducted Friday. Jan. 14. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. An eaa show will be held with poultry specialists from the College Judging the show. Mocksville Feed Mills will give 600 pounds of feed for prizes. First place winner will receive three bags of feed: second place winn er. two bags: and third place winn er. one bag. Tobacco Meeting will be conduct ed Monday, Jan. 17, at 7 p.m. The mnln discussion will be on irrigation, varieties and fertili zation of tobacco. Livestock Meeting will be con ducted Tuesday. Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Green Milling Com pany will give 600 pounds of feed for the best samples of hay and silage brought to this meeting. Two bass each will be given for the best samples of hay and sil age. One bag each will be given for the second best samples. The samples of hay and silage will be judged by the N. C. Department of Agriculture grader. The Dairy Meeting will be con ducted Friday, Jan. 28 from 10 a. m to 12. and from 2 to 4 p.m. Hupp Feed Mill will donate 600 pounds of feed to be given for the best samples of hay and silage. 200 lbs. each for the best samples of hay and silage and 100 pounds each for the second best samples. The winners of the Livestock Meeting will not be eligible to en ter the contest at the Dairy meet ing. Milk Marketing Problems will be one of the topics of discussion; also, the Feeding and Management of the Dairy Hercl. Mark these dates on your cal endar and try to attend these farm meetings. FORESTRY FIELD DAY A Forestry Field Day will be conducted Thursday. Jan. 13. be- ginnig at 10 a.m. on the C. A. McAllister and Wade Dyson farm in the Center Community. Watch for signs on the Statesville High way pointing out directions to the farms. The demonstration will consist, of thinning a young stand or tim- ■ ber and estimation of saw timber | volume and stand improvement.) There will be a saw timber esti mation contest and an axe will be donated as prize by the Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 8everal saw dealers will demonstrate their ssws. The demonstration is sponsored by the Davie County Agent's O f fice, Extension Forestry Servlcc and the Champion Paper and Fib er Company. Barbecue lunch will be served at the demonstration, courtesy of the Champion Paper and Fiber Company. The public ia cordially Invited to attend. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship Sunday at 11 a.m. Training Union at 8:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7 p.m. Bible Study at the church at 8 p.m. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith were' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Olynn Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Smith were luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter. Beverly, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Taylor >n Wolnut Cove. Mrs. Flora Ratledge visited her , mother, Mrs, Davis, in Winston- Salem one day last week. Before leaving for Puerto Rico, A 3-c William C. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore. Mrs.- Frances Sprlngsfcad visit ed her sister, Mrs. J. B. Shore, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton spent Christmas with her children in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, spent Monday even ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Liberty. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S Shelton during the Christmas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs Robert Craft and daughter. Lin da, of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Ennnn of East Bend: Mr. and Mrs. W il bert Potts and children, Patricia and Jerry, of near Center: L. S. Shelton, Jr.. and son. Gene: Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk Va.: Mrs. Avery Reavls and son. Jerry .of Winston-Salem: nnd a. T. Baity and Mrs. E. J. Shelton. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E FOR 1 0 DAYS ONM T h e Gift Centre1 On Your Way Into Salisbury -----------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD------ ---------F R E E PRIZE S--------- — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— W W W W A V ft W W / W V W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W ..V W W W .A IW W H I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * 1 EXPECT THE BEST YOU’LL GET IT Mocks m I m m m <§> CraftDryCleaners 03) © <§> ® OF WINSTON-SALEM Will pay you Cash for all D r y Cleaning Brought to our pick-up station in the Kaiser Frazier Building on Depot Street V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V A W W W A V M V .V .V A 'r t V .V A Reg. price We pay you Ladies or Men's SUITS ............................75c 10c Ladies Plain DRESSES................ .........75c 10c Ladies Plain SKIRTS .............................40c 05c Ladies TOPPER COATS.................60c & <»5c 08c Ladies or Men’s OVERCOATS .............85c 10c Ladies or Men’s TROUSERS or SLACKS 40c 05c Mens SPORT SHIRTS.............................40c 05c — RUGS — DRAPES — QUILTS — BLANKETS, ETC. — PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE— REGULAR PRICES MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 186 The monthly meeting of the W8CS was held with Mrs. 8tcvc Orrell. Mrs. Charles Carter was in charge of the program. Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Columbia, S. C„ spent the Christ mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Phelps. They were accom panied home by Miss Lucy Foard Phelps, who spent several days. Mrs. Roy Carter fell ill the yard last Monday and broke* her arm. Mrs. Pete Carter is able to be out again after having been ill at her home for the past week. Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Conrad Phelps of Elbavillc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemec vis ited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp re cently. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston • Salem spent last Saturday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crater and children of Winston - Salem spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children of Thomasvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland were dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones one day last week. MI. and Mrs. John Mock and son of Clemmons spent Sunday with O. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thoma8ville. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Mr and Mrs. Hayden Mock and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp recently. r " M m i n t e r e s t ON 1 9 S 4 T A X E S Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR L E the normal trade-in allowance on your old sewing m achine... when you buy the M E W 1955-, A U T O M A T I C NOV/, your old sewing machine can pay a big part of the price of the world's most famous automatic sewing machine! You can do elaborate, exquisite embroideries that look like ycais of work, in rm'nufcs . . . sew straight and xig- xag . .. make complete garments from first basting to last button and buttonhole, in 1 /5 the time your old ma chine takes. All without effort .. . without attachments! Act now, while your old machine is worth TWICE its usual trade-in value. You have only 10 days . . . so better conic in right / away. CONVENIENT TERMS C. J. Angell Appliance Co. PIIONE 25<M ^ Mocksville, N. C. The CASH REGISTER S IN E S W h e n Y o u • U K TIE STOCK • CHPOATE WITH OTHEB MERCHANTS • A W JWEITISE ...the right Item! ... the right Price! ...the right Time! TTTmkI NEWSPAPERS work HARDER and SELL MORE. They reach th* largest number of prospective customers • . . in a shorter period of time and . . . AT A LOWER COST. Your partner, the local newspaperman, will bo happy to work with you. Call him nowl The Maitli Carolina ASSOCIATION INCOItl’OttATED l i t laltifh liilding Raleigh 4 v o iu ME XXXVII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 45 Town Builds Reservoir For Impounding Water Large Lake-Rcservoir To Cover 14 Acres Work is now underway on the construction of a lnrge lnke-rcser- voir which will impound an esti mated 65 million gallons of water for use by the Town of Mocks- vlllc should the emergency so arise. This reservoir is being construct ed on a rock bottom branch, above the Mocksville water plant on Bear Creek. When completed the lake itself will cover approximate ly 13 or 14 acres. It is located on 43 acrcs of land purchased by the Town of Mocksville from N. B. Dyson. Paul. Harpe and E. C. Koonts. The reservoir is being so con structed that with valve control, water can be run from the reser voir down the creek bed into Bear Creek ns needed. No pumping or piping will be required from the reservoir to the water plant and It is estimated that less than one per cent loss will be encounters in the movement of this water. Water from this reservoir will be used to augment the normal flow of Bear Creek during drought periods such as was experienced 'last year. During normal periods, Bear Creek, Itself, Is more than able to provide the water needed. Mayor- John E. Durham, speak ing on behalf of the Town Board of Commissioners, said that this lake-rcscrvotr was deemed the most feasible of all water plans studied. He pointed out that it wduld cost approximately $40,000 to lay a pipe line to Hunting Creek and that probably before too long a reservoir would have to be built In addition. \ ’’With this lake-rescrvoir on Bear Creek," said Mr. Durham, "we wilt be able to Impound water during the wet winter months and store ' it for ~ such' emergency drought periods as may arise.' Water Superintendent. Andrew Lagle, is supervising the construc tion of this lake-reservoir. Totnl estimated cost of this pro ject is around $10,000. Postal Receipts Show Gain In ’54 Postal receipts for the year 1954 showed a slight gain over the .comparison period during 1953, according to acting pastmaster, R. Duke Tutterow of Mocksville. The postal receipts for 1954 at the Mocksville post office' were $41,585.92. as compared to $41,- 103.07 for 1953. A breakdown of the postal re ceipts by quarters shows: first quarter (ending March 31) $10,- 182.71; second quarter (ending June 30> $9,096.54: third quarter (ending September 30) $10,239.09; fourth quarter (ending Dec. 31) $12,067.58. Harold C. Young Gets Cuba Trip Four members of the Atlantic Life Insurance Company's Char lotte Agency boarded the S. S. Florida, at Miami, on Jan. 12, for an overnight cruise, to attend a four-day convention of leading producers, mceitng at the Hotel Nacional. They are Ouy O. Bagwell, man ager: Isaac L. Falkner and W. Bruce Wright -of Charlotte, and Harold C. Young of Mocksville. In making the announcement, Robert V. Hatcher, of Richmond, Va„ president of Atlantic Life, in dicated that each of the Charlotte representatives will receive' special awards during the meeting in rec ognition of their distinguished sale* records which made them eligible to attend the convention as guests of the Company. Pic. John G. Williard On Leave In Korea Pfc. John Q. Williard, 23, whose wife. Patricia, lives on Route 4. Mocksville, recently spent a week's leave from his unit in Korea at Kobe, one of the largest cities in Japan. Williard. an auditor with the Eighth Army Headquarters Audit Agency, entered the Army in Aug.. 1953. and arrived overseas last May. , A graduate of the University of North Carolina, he is the .son of Mrs. Elisabeth O. Williard, Rt. 2. Development Meeting At Davie Academy A community development meet ing will be held at the Davie Acad emy community building, Monday night, Jan. 17. at 7 p.m. It is urged that each family be present to discuss the desired Im provements the community wants to make this year. Farmington Fire Number Is Changed The emergency telephone num ber of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will be changed effective at 1 p.m. on Monday. January 17. it was announced last week. Farmington Fire Chief. Wade Groce, announced that effective on the above date the number to dial in case of a fire emergency would be 33000. Mr. Groce said that the change was being made' because the for mer number was being accident ally dialed due to the similarity with another number. Raniev Kemp Presented DSA Award by Jayeees Ramey F. Kemp is Mocksville's Young Man of the Year. Dr. Kemp was presented with the Disting uished Scrvice Award of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce at a program held at the Rotary Hut last Thursday evening. Dr. Kemp was elected by a com mittee of local citizens appointed by Bob Allred. DSA chairman. The identity of the committee members was known only to the chairman prior to the program Thursday night. Composing the committee making t he selection were O. H. C. 1 Shutt. Knox Johnstone and Paul Blackwcldcr. The mrard is nn annual presen tation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man be-, tween the nccs of 21 nnd 35. who lws rendered the most o'utstnnd- ini: contribution to the commun ity. Dr. Kemp, local chiropractor, Iiiin been very active in the civic alTairs of Mocksville. For the past three yenrs he has served as Cub ScoutimiKter. He was a leader in the American Legion Junior Base ball program last summer and Is past commander of that organi zation. He is president of the ■v. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 - 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 Martin Brothel's in Mocksville. Farm Of Wilson Owens Mystery FarmLast Week Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce: active in the Mocks- villc PTA nnd Methodist Church. The meeting last week was at tended by approximately 80 Jay- cecs and wives. Featured speaker and honored guest was Bill Hen derson, State Jaycee President, of Rcldsville. Farmington Senior Girls To Take Test For Homemaker Award January 12 was “Homemaker of Tomorow Day In Mocksville. It was a day of opportunity for the senior girls of Farmington school who have been enrolled in the Betty Crocker Search for The Homemaker of Tomorrow. Simultaneously. 189,530 young women of the senior graduating clases in 8.090 participating high schools throughout the United States took a written examination testing their aptitude for the ca reer that awaits nearly all of them —homemaking. This 50-minute written examin ation was the basis for selecting the Homemaker of Tomorrow in each school, state and finally on April 21, the nation. Scholarships totalling $70,000, travel opportunities and other ed ucational prizes are being offered by General Mills, sponsor of this search designed to aissist the schools in building in young wo men a deeper appreciation and understanding of the American home and the personal qualities necessary to successful homemak ing. The examination, prepared by Science Research Associates .of Chicago, consisted of multiple choice and subjective . questions which will test the students' atti tude and knowledge in such ma jor areas of homemaking as fam ily relationship, spiritual values, child care, health, safety, conser vation of resources, money man agement. recreation, home beauti fication. community participation and continuing education. The girl receiving the highest examination score in each school will be entered in state compe tition where the winner will re ceive a $1,500 scholarship and a trip with licr school advisor to Washington. D. C., Colonial Will iamsburg. Va.. and Philadelphia. The state winner who is select ed the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow in Philadelphia on April- 21 will receive a $5,000 scholarship. PRESS PROSPERS > Newspapers showed a high de gree of stability in 1953, the Amer ican Peoples Encyclopedia, points out. The supply of newsprint was adequate for the first time in several years and Its price remain ed stationary. Adding to this high light, the total number of news papers throughout the country contiiu»:d approximately th e same, and newspapers reported gains in both circuluatlon nnd ad vertising. Last week's mystery farm was that of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens of Mocksville, Route 1. This farm is -located approximately three miles out - of—Mocksvitte Statesville highway. Mr. and Mrs. Owens have been! living on this farm for the past 11 yenrs. Owens Farm Is Quickly Identified Last week's mystery farm was quickly identified ap that o f’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens, Mocks- villc. Route 1. The first six to identify the farm and qualify for theatre passes were: Lucille Taylor. BUI 8caford. on-the jack~~BoWtttt," Robert- Evans, Otis Hendrix and MUdrcd Jones,.------ : Others identifying the farm were Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. They purchased It from ’ George Rowland. Emily Sparks. Mrs. Sidney Garner Is Licensed As Nurse Mrs. Ruth Boger Qarner of Rt. 3. Mocksville, has passed the N. C. Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education-. This entitled Mrs. Garner to practice as a li censed practical nurse. Mrs. Garner is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and the Dnughon Business College. She is married to Sidney Gnrncr nnd has four children.' Mrs. Garner has been employed at the Lynn Haven Nursing pome in Mocksville for the past two and one-half years. She took the examination In Raleigh on Nov. 3. 1954. Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet January 13 The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA will be held Thursday, January 13. In the school auditorium nt 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. will be the guest speaker. His subject will be "Rec reation for the Whole Family." Mrs. B. C. Brock will conduct the devotional service. James York will be in charge of the mu sic. A short business meeting will be held after the program. Man Killed In Wreck One Davie County man was killed and a second was injured when their cars collided head-on and oveAurned near Farmington Saturday night. Everett Sherrill Smith. 35, a Fred Lanier-around 1943. Mr. and Mrs. Owens have made many improvements on this farm ' including the building on the new ten ldom home which was shown in the picturc last week. I Francis Whitcncr and Joan Jones. Pfc. James L. Roberts Spends Leave In Tokyo Pfc. Jnmes L. Roberts, 21, son Mrs. Owens was the former Sa- j of Mrs. Ethel L. Roberts, Mocks- rnh Lou Gregory of the Clarks-1 ville. recently spent a week’s leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Tokyo is Japan's largest metropol itan area Pfc. Roberts, a ration drives in the 772nd Military Police Battal ion's Headquarters Company, en tered the Army in February, 1954, and arrived overseas Inst June. He is a 1952 graduate of Mocksville High School. Highway Fatalities In ’55 Threaten Sharp Increase First Ten Days BringGene Smith Installed As Masonic Master ville community. She and Mr. Owens were married in 1939. They have five children: Peggy Jane. 14: David Lee, 10: twin girls, Glenda and Linda, ages V: and Shelby, age 3. Mr. Owens is engaged in the sawmilling business. On this 11- acre farm he docs truck farming. Lefler Farm Is Identified The mystery farm which ap peared in this newspaper just be fore thp Christmas holidays' ap parently is that of Mrs. C. D. Let ter or North Cooleeme. Mrs. Lef ler now resides in Spencer. Those identifing this as the Lefler farm included: Carl Jones. Mrs. Grant Smith. Boone C. Fos ter. M. G. Bullabough. North Carolina farmers paid more for most of their furniture items in September than they did on the same date a year earlier. Rep, C. B. Deane Lists New Address Representative Charles B. Deane of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict has returned to Washington for the opening of the Eighty- fourth Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Deane have taken an apartment at the Methodist Building. 110 Maryland Avenue. N. W., located across from the Capi tol. The apartment telephone num ber is Lincoln 7-1467. Mr. Deane's office remains the same. Room 209, Old House Office Building, and his office telephone number is Na tional 8-3120, extension 626. Burley G. Athan With Air Force Billy V. Athan Serving In Navy A/B Burley O. Athan; son of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Athan of Rt. 2, Mocksville, is stationed at the Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y. He entered the service In November of 1954. He is a graduate of Court ney High School. sawmill worker of Advance. Rt. 1. was- pronounced dead on arriv al at City Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had a severe head injury. Lee Roy Rushing. 45. also of Advance. Route 1, was a patient in the same hospital. He had facial cuts and possible internal Injuries. The full extent of Mr. Rush ing's injuries had not been deter mined Saturday night. According to State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett of Mocks ville. Mr. Smith was driving after his license had been revoked for a drunk driving conviction. The wreck occured about 7:35 p.m.. about two miles east of Farmington on N. C. 801., Patrolman Badgett and State Highway Patrolman C. N. Jones of Winston-Salem, who assisted in the im’cstigatjon. said their in formation indicated the wreck happened this way. - Mr. Rushing, an employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem, was driving west toward Farmington. He was going to the barbership there to get his hair cut. Mr. Smith, driving alone like Mr. Rushnig, was driving east toward U. S. 158. Mr. Rushing told Patrolman Jones nil he could remember was seeing another car in the middle of the road. Patrolman Badgett said his in vestigation showed that Smith's car had crossed the centerline. The two cars hit nlmost square ly head-on. Despite t}ie impact, they con tinued to roll nnd overturn until, by the time they stopped, they were 213 feet apart. One of the cars wound up on its top in a ditch. Both cars were demolished. Peach production in North Car olina was lower in 1954 than the previous year EUGENE W. SMITH Eugene Smith was installed as master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 last Friday night. Mr. Smith was installed by R. B Sanford. Jr.. past Master of the local lodge. Mr. Smith has been an active member of the local lodge for sev eral years. Last year he held the office of senior warden. He is as sociated with the Soda Shoppe In Mocksville. He is a member of the Mocksville Methodist Church and vice president of the MocksvUle Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other officers installed for the coming year were as follows: C. F. Leach. 8enlor Warden: Glenn Hammer, Junior Warden; Clyde Glasscock. Senior Deacon; George Mnrt.ln Jnnlnr IVaron: Jim Andrews and James Nichols as Stewards; and El Latta as Tiler. Joe Pntner was Installed - as treasurer; C. S. Anderson, secre tary. Rev. W. Q. Grigg was appointed chaplain for the coming year. G. R. Madison was rc-elcctcd to the board of trustees. S. R. Latham served as marshal for the installation ceremony. Fatality And Two More ' Critically Injured Davie County's highway fatali ties threatened to zoom to appall ing heights as result of accident* during the first ten days of the. new year. Everett 8herriU Smith of Ad vance, Route 1, became Davie'a first highway fatality in a 1 collision Saturday night. Wayne Tucker la in a critical < dltlon In the Baptist Hospital la Winston-Salem as a result of a wreck in Davie County last Thursday night. Mrs. John AUwy, 7$. of Lexington remains in a era* leal condition In the Lexington hospital. She was injured In aa accident in Davie County on 'Jan. 2. Billy V. Athan, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Attian of Rt. 2, Moclcsvlllc is serving aboard the USB Los Angeles. He is stationed at Long Beach, California. He entered service in July of 1054. Don Headen Elected As RotarvPrexv Don E. Headen was officially clcctd president of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meet ing Tuesday. Mr. Headen will as sume the duties of this office in June, succeeding G. H. C. Shutt, current president. Mr. Headen was elevated Into office after having served th past yenr ns 1st vice president. He is president nnd general manager of the Hanes Furniture Company of Mocksville. D. J. Mando was elected 1st vice president .and P. J. Johnson. 2nd vice president. George Martin was elected secretary and treasurer. Leo Williams nnd Jack Penn ington were elected to the board of directors. All of the above officers will assume duties in June. Rotary' President G. H. C. Shutt presided over the meeting. SHADY GROVE P.-T. A. The Shady Grove PTA will meet Monday night, Jan. 17 in the high school auditorium. A color film on "A Trip To California," will we shown. Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor of Cornatzer Methodist Church, will have charge of the dcvotionals. Fork'Patrons Protest Closing Of Postoffice l’atrons of the Fork postolltce1 The pi.'t-it-inn point:; out tlmt have officially protested the con-1 the Fork postoflice renders con templated closing o f• their post- sidcrnblc scrvice to the patrons of office the latter'part of this month. | that community in that lt pro- Fifty-two patrons of the Fork vldes a site of mailing. postoffice signed their names to a petition urging that this post- office be allowed to continue op eration. This petition has been presented to Assistant Postmaster General, N. R. Abrams. Rep. C. B. Deane also has con tacted Mr. Abrams and urged him to act favorably upon this petit ion. Mr. Abrams has advised that the petition Is being given his very careful and personal attention. Bobby Wayne Tucker. 33, of I0M Martin St.. Winston-Salem, was critically Injured when'the IMS Cadillac he was driving overturn ed Jan. 6, on Highway 101, east of Hy. 158. The accident secured around 10:30 p.m. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox reported that Tucker was heading west on Hy. SOI when hla car went out of control, travelling 265 ft. riding on bank and shoul der. The car came back onto the road in a broadside skid for 131 feet before it started turning over. According to Patrolman Cox It travelled 240 feet, turning- over approximately seven tines. Ths car was totally demolished. Tucker suffered a fractured skull and-other-injuries.—H e n v r mains in a critical condition fta the Baptist Hospital, Winston* Salem. Billy Transou. 30. also of Win* ston-Salem. a passenger -in the car. suffered a broken and spinal injury. Wayne a passenger, suffered SSVere on head and body. '. Saturday. Jan. 8, 4:9B p.m. in', front of Foster-Desdmon atore oa Yadkinville Highway. Robert Curtis Dyson. IS. of Rt.' 1. Mocksville. was proceeding to wards Mocksville on Hy. $01. Will*;' lam Harrison Blackwelder. also o f Rt. 1. pulled out into the highway into the path of Dyson. Dyson swerved to the right but the cars collided with the front left slde( of the Dyson car being damaged. No one was injured. State High* way Patrolman T. J. Badgett in* ’ vestigated the accident. Damaga to each car was estimated at be* tween $100 and $150. Sunday. Jun. 9. 4:30 p.m., on' the Cherry Hill Road. David Leonard Nichola, IS. o f Cooleemee was driving a 1MT Bulck and was heading north on the Cherry Hill Road. 1,1 State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett reported that apparently;. Nichols was going at too fast speed for the 13 foot road and loaf control on a left-hand curve. The car hit the bank on the left and turned over twicc. Arnold Barnes, 14. of Cooleemee was carrlcd to the Rowan Mentor* ial Hospital, suffering with head' injuries. Nichols suffered froas lacerations on the head and bruis es. Another accident occured on Jan. 9. six miles east of Mocks* villc on the Cornatzer Road, around 1 a.m. A 1953 Ford, driven by James Hoyt Bailey. 29. of Clemmons, waa going north on the Cornatzer Road. According to State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox, Bailey ap parently went to sleep and the car ran off the road on the left side. It then swervd back acroas. running oil the right side and down an embankment. Bailey received severe cuts on the head. Approximately $500 damage was estimated to the car. Merchants Close On Wednesday Afternoons , An announcement was mads last week that most of the Mocksville merchants have resumed the Wed* nesday .afternoon closings. The closings will be in effect through next September. PAGE TWti TRfS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,.JANUARY IS, 19B5 ■ i V M IV A W Mrs. Lois Swicesood nnd daugh ters. Darlene nnd Joj nnd Mr. and Mi's. Sonnie Crnnflll visited Mr. and Mis. Ray Crnnfill on Route 2 .and I,heir young son, Paul Har vey. Sunday afternoon. Saturday night guests of Mrs. Allen Cox were: Mr. and Mrs. Grad.v Spry, Jr., and son, Anron, nnd Carolyn Klein of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Tutterow nnd| son of Concord, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Jr. .of Pine Ridge. Mrs. Uichard Ferguson and Mrs. Amelia Kluscmier and Miss Hor- tense Butler of Charlotte; were re cent. guest of their cousin, Mrs. \V. C. Wilson nt her home on Rt. 4. Mrs. A. F. Campbell will ni'rive! this week from Gadsden, Ala., to visit her son, Prentice Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell: and her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Safley. nnd Mr. Snfley. Mrs. W. W. Clendenln of Greensboro arrived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. F, Keller. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Hendricks spent the week end in' Kings Mountain, the guests of their son. Paul Hendricks nnd Mrs. Hen dricks. Mrs. Prentice Cnmpbell nnd non, Bill, will lenve Sunday for Clny- ton. where they will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson left Inst week for their winter home in SIC MVINCt LADIES DRESSES Were $16.98 NOW $10.00 Were $12.98 to $14.98 NOW $8.00 One Lot DRESSES NOW $5.00 Ladies WINTER SUITS ONE-TIIIRD OFF Children’s SKIRTS & JUMPERS ONE-TIIIRD OFF Children’s WINTER COATS ONE-TIIIRD OFF — CLEARANCE — OF ALL WINTER HATS New Cost and Below SUEDE'SIIOES- N O W READY Phone 23-W Fort Myers, Florida. Mrs.. C,. B. .Stacey of Cumber land, Ky„ Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs, J. S. Sanford, nnd Mr. Sanford, A M. Kimbrough left Saturday for Texas after spending several weeks here with his family. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Duke Tutter ow nnd son. Robert. Jr.. spent the week end in Union Grove, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex John son. Sundny dinner guests of Miss Jo Cooley were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Cooley of Roxboro nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooley of Burlington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Beck who recently purchased the W. A. Beck farm on Route 5, from his moth er, moved Friday to this county from their former home on Route 3, Yndklnville. Rev .and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg are vacationing this week in Floridn. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. R: Madison spent the week end in Avondale with their daughter. Mrs. Fred Long. Jr., and Mr. Long. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jorin James and Misses Claru Belle LeGrand and Phyllis Johnsoi) of Winston-Snleni at tended the Martin reception Sat urday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn Sundny. Mrs. j. W. Hill is visiting rela tives in Kinston. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Nell Holthouser will lenve Sundny for Miami, Fin., nnd Nnssnu where they will vacation for ten days. Miss Lclia Moore will accompany them to St. Petersburg for n visit. Miss Ossie Allison nnd Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrnnd spent Sun day afternoon in Greensboro, the -guests-of- tlieir—nlccc_ JttLss Anno. Clement. Miss Nancy Durham af High Point, spent the week end here with her father, John Durham, and Mrs. Durham. She attended the Martin reception Saturday evening. Capt. Bill Sanford arrived in Germany last Friday. He will be stationed in Weisbaden. Miss Willie Miller will lenve Sunday for Washington. D. C„ to spend several weeks with her sis ter. Mrs. O. H. Perry, and Mr. Perry. Mrs. Nathan Tucker of' Hert ford is sending the month with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feted At Reception Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin who were married Dec. 18, at Sen Girt. N. J„ were honored nt a re ception Saturday evening given by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, and his brother, L. P. Martin. Jr., and Mrs. Martin of Raleigh, at the home of the form er-on Poplar Street. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr.. nnd directed to the living room where the receiving line wns form ed by Miss Flossie Martin. In the receiving line were Mrs. Martin, Dr. Martin, the bridal couple. Mrs. H. W. Kunehnrdt of Wnsh- ington, Conn., nnd J. D. White of Bay Head, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek presided nt the register in the den where Mrs. F. H. Bnhn- son of Farmington, grandmother of Mr. Martin, nnd Charles Burr us of Shelby, received. Charles Burrus, Jr.. of Duke University, Mrs. Alfred Linthicum of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hollemnn. Jr. .of Winston-Salem, received in the hall.and Miss Mary Griffith of Durham. Miss Kitty Burrus of Charlotte, Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston-Salem and Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cooleemee assisted in serving and receiving in the din ing room. The (lining table, overlaid with a white satin and net cloth, held an arrangement of pale pink car nations. snapdragons, gypsophiln, maiden hair and plumosus fern in a silver bowl, tall silver candelabra with lighted pink tapers nnd sil ver trays nnd compotes filled with cream puUs filled with chicken Bridal Pair Honored At Cake Cutting • Miss Nelda Pope, bride elect of Dec. 18 nnd her fiance. Loyd H. Brown, were honored nt a cake- cutting Saturday evening, Dec. 18 by her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. Pope, at their home in Cana. The dining table was covered with a pastel green linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of red poinsettlas and candles. Mrs. Andrew Lagle. Jr., served the four- tiered wedding enke nnd Mrs. Nell Grlilln poured egg nog from a crystal punch bowl. Butered nuts nnd decorated mints were also served to 24 guests. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the Community building on Monday. Jan. 17. at 2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbnvllle Club will meet with Mrs. Adam Leonard on Wednesday. Jan. lit. at 2:30 p.m. Cann Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day. Jan. 20, nt 2 p.m. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Everhardt on Friday. Jan. 21. at 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. George Miller on Friday. Jan. 21. at 7:30 p.m. Miss Flossie Martin Is Dinner Hostess Miss Flossie Martin entertained at a dinner Saturday evening nt W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced • Circle No. 1 of the Woman's [ Society of Christian Service of the The Afternoon Circle at 3 p.m. at the home K. Sheek. Sr. on North alt*. Monti e of Mr». th Main j Monday J. St. her home on North Main Street First Methodist Church will meet honoring her nephew, George; Jnn. 17 at 0 p.m. at the home of Martin and Mrs. Martin of Farm-1 Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. on North Ington. who were married Dec. 18 Main Street, co-hostesses, Mrs. J. ’ in New Jersey. W. Pennington and Mrs. J. W. ' Rodwell, Jr. IEmerald foliage and lighted, ... . ,.... . . . ... . _ | Circle No. a will meet Monday white tatiers decorated the home.'■ at 8 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. C. Places were set for: Miss Martin,! N. Christian on North Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin. J. D. White ’ co-hostess. Miss Jnnie Martin, of Bay Hend, N. J.. father of Mrs.) Circle No. 3, Monday nt 1) p.m. | Martin: Mrs. H. W. Kunehnrdt. Hostess. Mrs. Howard Hanes on of Washington. Conn., Mrs. Mnr- [ South Mnin Street, co-hostesses, tin's sister: Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Burrus of Shelby, Miss Mnry Ortf- Robert Davis, flth nnd Mrs. Alfred Linthicum of j circle No. 4, Monday at 8 p.m. Durham: Charles Burrus, Jr., of nt the home of Mrs. Charles Duke University, Miss Kitty Bur- Woodruff, on Wllkesboro Street, rus of Charlotte nnd Dr. and Mrs. co-hostess. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. L. P. Martin. Jr. IPrincessTlieatr Thur. A Kri. “REAR W IN D O vf' In Teehnivulor. ' With Janrn Strwnrl .V Grace Kelly. New Sat. “RELENTLESS." In T| tricolor. With Robert You Marguerite Chapman. Ca| and Serial. Nrv|t. i Mon. A Tues. “HUMAN DE SIRE." With Glen Ford and Gloria Gralminr. Cartoon and News. Wed. I.uellle Ball in "1CI.I.KR UIM'SII GIRL." With Eddie lllirluht. C’mnedv. , Phone 1X3 for Show Tim# VlVlV.VBVW VW , • T h e Gift Centre • On Your Way Into Salisbury -----------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER*TIIE WORLD----------- ---------F R E E PRIZE S--------- , — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— W .V . W . V A T . V . W . W . l A V . W . M I W W salad, cheese straws, fancy sand wiches, decorated cake squares, mints and--nuts.-------------------------- Mrs. Charles Bahnson of Cool- eemee ltoured hot cranberry punch from a silver service on the din ing table and Mrs. Chnrles Burrus of Shelby poured colTce in the sun room from a satin covered table centered with a silver etwrgne filled with pink flowers. Pink flowers were used in the living room and flame carnations and ulndioll with magnolia foliage in the pine room and den. The ivy twined newel |)ost held n burning white candle cmbelded in magno lia foliage and showered with sat in ribbons nnd valley lilies. -Formerly to $8.98 $4.00 — $5.00 — $0.00 Black welder - Smoot WEAR Salisbury Street CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere ap preciation to our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and kind express- : ions of sympathy shown us during I lie illness and death of otir hus band, B. F. Tutterow. MR8. B. F. TUTTEltOW AND CHILDREN. Approximately 300 guests culled Iw n ite ^ M is - J-C. Snnfor(L.Mis& during* the—appointed liours. Elizabeth Tucker of Raleigh will spend the week end with Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Herbert Birdsell of Moores- ville visited her sister. Mrs. Willie Miller, Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Cnshwell and Mrs. Margaret Poiie of Statesville vis ited Mrs. C. N. Christian Sunday afternoon. TOP DRESS • Your Winter ie Grain Grazing • Winter Variety Grains iu January and early February Call C. B. Angell for prompt service on Liquid Nitrogen SMITH GROVE EXCHANGE NO. 33072 OR CALL Dixie Libertv Plant Foods, Inc. STATESVILLE, N. C.PHONE 8315 Miss Elaino Howard Weds In Advance Miss Elaine C o rn Hownrd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard of Rt. 2. Advance, be- "lime the bride of James Odell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Duke Smith, on Dec. 24. at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Harvey Hurtinnn 011 Rt. 1, Advance. The Rev. W. E. Fitz gerald ofllciuted at the double ring ceremony In the presence of only the immediate families. The bride wore a powder blue suit with navy accussories and a white orchid. Mrs. Harvey Hartman, wearing a navy suit with matching acces sories, was the bride’s only attend ant and Harvey Hartman was Ix'st man. A reception was held after, the ceremony. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Sliudy Grove High School and is employed at Hanes Knitting Co. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Smith attended Mocksville High School und served two years in the U. S. Army. He is now a car- l>enter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making their home with the bride's par- cuts. Miss Nelda Pope Is Feted Dec. 14 Miss Nelda Pope, bride-elect of Dec. 18. was honored at a bullet dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee at their home in Mocks ville Tuesday. Dec. 14. Fried chicken, hot biscuts, rice, scalloped ixitatoes, string beans, corn, fruit salad, pickles, fruit enke, coffee nnd tea, were served to the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Poiie, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fere- bee and Miss Emma Jo Rope. The bride was presented china in her chosen pattern by the hos- Mrs. George Martin Given Informal Tea Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand were hostesses at an Informal tea Wednesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Durham on North Main Street honoring Mrs. George Martin, a recent bride. Pink chrysanthemums in a sil ver bowl centered the dining table ovcrlafd with an imported lace and linen cloth. Mrs. L. P. Mar tin poured tea. Bronze chynunthe* mums, red and white carnations and potted plants decorated the home, Fifteen guest# were present. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mrs. Alvin Richardson Honored At Dinner Mrs. Alvin Richardson wns hon ored Sunday nt n surprise birth* day party nt her home on Avon [ Street. On nips were played nnd refresh ments served to: the honoree, Mr. Richardson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert llepler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Reeves, Misses Jnnct Whltnker, Oernldynu Spry. Nellie Gunter, Harley Chaffin, Harvey Sidden nnd J. R. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Ausbon Ellis en tertained nt a dinner Thursday at their country home on the Yadkin River Road honoring Rev. Oeorge Bruner, Willie Cope and Mr. Ellis on ttielr birthday anniversaries, Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Kills, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope nnd children. Sharon. Da vid, Timothy nnd Deborah: Rev. Mr. Bruner, Kenneth and Judy Ellis, Mrs. Hattie Cope and Eu- l*ene Cope. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET ING OF THE STOCK. HOLDERS OF T H E MOCKSVILLE BUILD ING and LOAN ASSO- CIATION WILL BE HELD 27Thurs. januarv at 7:30 p.m. i . IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE Mrs. C. B. Stacey Is Honored . Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., entertained nt n bulTct dinner Wednesday evnlng nt their home honoring Mrs. C. B. • Stncey of Cumberland, Ky„ who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. S. Snnford. The dining tnble, overlaid with n red cloth, held nn arrangement of green candles In silver holders. Polnsettlas were used throughout the home. Bridge was played progressively nftcr dinner with high score priz es nwnrded Mrs. R..B. Hall nnd C. C. Hartman. Mrs. Stncey wns given nn honor gift. Guests included: Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr .nnd Mrs. O. N.< Ward. Mr .nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mr and Mrs. A. M Kimbrough. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hnrtman, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Snnford. Mrs. J. S. Snnford and Mrs. C. B. Stncey. Mary Ruth Vestal Is Betrothed Mr. nnd Mi's. Cnrl Vestnl of Mocksville, Rt. 1; announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Riith, to Everett Eugene Widencr of 236 Granville Street. Winston - Salem, son of Mrs. Mn- rie Morrison of Lancaster. Pa., nnd the lnte Walker L. Widcner. No dnte hns been set for the wedding.i _ BRAIDS ARE BACK By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON-SALEM — U ' you long for nn interesting chnnge of face, add braids. Artiflcinl braids have many uses. They add nn ukl world look to any head nnd they are becoming to almost every shaiie of face. 1 Arificinl braids enn be used as side burns for the fact* that is too tllili. The clnsslcnl hnlo braid will ndd glnmous to otherwise un interesting hnir. Simple, but effective, braids enn innke you the ccntcr of nttrnction wherever you go. Artiflcinl hnir pieces in nil forms, braids, curl bands, transformations and wigs are carried in stock and matched to your needs at The Hairdesigners Beauty Salon. 416 N. Spruce St. in Wijnton-Snkm. Phone 42411. All consultations are strictly confiden tial. (Paid Adv>. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Coolcemee Woman’s Club Meets With Mrs.^-James Thu Conlccinoe Woman’s Club first meeting for 1955 wns held Tuesday. Jan. 4, at the home of Mrs. J. L. James. Twenty-three members were In attendance. Mrs. George Miller gave nn Im pressive devotonnl. Mrs. C.'E. Alex- nndcr, Chairman of the Welfare Committee, Introduced Mr. Robert Young. Instructor at Cooleemee High School. Mr. Young's wife was nlso welcomed by the club. Mr. Young showed two Interesting mo vies in color, one n movie of Ni- ngara Fnlls nnd the other n movie of Sun Valley, showing the var ious sports to be enjoyed In this wonderful vacation land. At the conclusion of the movies, Mrs. John Barber, President, con ducted n brief business meeting. During the social hour which followed. Mrs. J. L. James nnd co- hostesses. Mrs. I. Iluslte nnd Mrs. C. N. Rnboltl. served ambrosia, fruit cake anti coffee to the mem bers. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular Sunday morning ser vice nt 11 n.m. nt Courtney Bap tist Church. Mrs. Emmn Rntledge is now making her home with her son. Clctus, after spending several days In Winston-Salem with her daugh ter. Mrs. Russell Nlfong. nnd soil. Gilmer. Mr. nndMrs. K. P. Baity visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Richie of nnd Mrs. C. L. Wall and Mrs. Ev elyn Boger motored to Plnehursl. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd Marchlta. Mr. Grndy Beck and Miss Ednn Ann Shelton were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough In Yndkinvllle. Luncheon guests in the S. C. Dull home Sunday were: Miss Joyce Payne. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry VnnHoy, Mrs. W. L. Dixon. How ard Dixon and Lamar Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. L„ S. Shelton, Jr., are the parents of a baby girl'. Deborah Lynn. Elbaville Mr. ancl Mrs. Martin Ridenliour and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour of Salisbury visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker Saturday night. Mr; and Mrs. Luther Speers of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Marn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie M.vers visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. M.vers and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Kooni/. of Lexington, Rt. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mulligan of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Bailey In Advance last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wnthnn Potts of Blxby and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts of Advnnce visited Mrs. Charles W. Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Fnlrcloth of Advance was a Sunday night visitor. Allen Hnll nnd Robin Ellis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. F„ Hall of Kernersvlllc. RPD. Bobby Hege spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards In Greensboro. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Connie Pnye Tucker spent the week end with Miss Maggie Hartman of Advance. Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs, Clnrn Hartman, Mrs. Nettle Tucker. Mrs. Betty Faircloth and Mrs. Charles W. Hall attended the funeral of Mrs. Giles Poster nt Pork Church, Snturdny. Mrs. S. L. Hege and Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd attended Mrs. Poster's funeral at Pork Church, Snturdny. Mrs. Betty Tucker Is still n pn- tlent nt Lynn Haven Nursing Home. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MARRIED WOMEN Part Time-Good Earnings Phone Mocksville 2!»5 Between 9-12 to arrange personal interview it.1! Ml it/i Vi'/I Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. P. Bledsoe vls-i Itcd relatives near West Jeffer son over the week end. Charles Burgess luis accepted a permanent job al VA Hospital in Snlisbury. AN KXCITINO NSW d ir e c tio n in motorcar styling begins with Chrysler for !!ir>5 . . . longer^ and inches hirer than other big ears, in the most striking new ear (♦•sign of recent, years! Noteworthy is the new swcptluick Super-Scenic Windshield that "wraps around” both top and liollom for greater (and safer) vision. All Chryslers are now V-8’s, with 1*11 CMRVSLEN NEW YORKER DELUXE 4-0000 SEDAN engines up to 250 hp. The new Chrysler look of mobility and purposeful power is further translated into action by the mnxt automatic transmission in any car. . . exclusive Chrysler Full-time Power Steering. . . and I'ower Brakes with a new, safer acting double-width brake pedal. By all odds, this is definitely the car to look at and drive firxl in 19551 Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Warner of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bnity visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jaincs W. Baity Sundny evening. ■ Mr. and‘ Mi s. C: S. DuH's -Fri day evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith nnd daughter, Becky. Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Shelton, Mr. CHRVSIEKS lOO-MILUON-DOUAR LOOK!. . . a f o r e c a s t f a s h i o n • o r a l l c a r s t o l o l l o w l C O O P D R IV E R S D R IV E S A F E L Y ! ' -For the hest in TV, see “ It’s A Great Life.” “Climax!” and “Shower of Stars.” See TV page for Times and Stations— DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street • SAVE at Sanford’s REGULARLY $39.50 TO $69.50 Ladies Winter Suits Reduced 30 to .50% Toppers arid Coats Redueed 30 to 50% One Group Coats Redueed to under $10 Winter Silk & Wool Dresses Greatly Reduced ONE LOT $12.95-^10.95 Dress Values Now 2 for $9.95 ONE LOT Dresses Now 2 for $5.00 $19.50 TO $29.50 VALUES Winter Dresses Now Greatly Reduced ONE LOT Millinery V2 price Hats $1.00 ONE LOT—FORMERLY $2.98 Ladies Handbags Now $1.88 One Lot— Assorted Sizes and Colors. Regular $1.98 value Ladies Fabric Gloves ■.....;..Now $1.00 You’ll want to stock up. on these First Quality Towels 19c 49c 59c 79c Rayon Bed Spreads $2.95 Chenille Spreads $3.95 - $4.95 - $6.95 Children’s Coats Now Greatlv Reduced , • _______________________________ You'll want to get in on this buy. Values up to $3.95 Special on Men’s Shirts ^ Now $1.94 It will'pay you to buy a supply of these Special on Boy’s Shirts 1 group sold formerly at 1 group sold formerly at 1 group sold formerly at $3.95 $2.95 $1.98 NOW7 ON SALE AT NOW ON SALE AT NOW ON SALE AT $2.91 $1.94 $1.45 • Many other items in our Men’s department on which you will SAVE now SINCE 1807 C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y PHONE 7 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PAGEFOUR t \THE MOCKSVILLE (S . C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 Smith Grove Mm. t . H. Cash of Winston- Salem was a lunchcon guest Sun- lay Of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Orocc and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Sunday af ternoon, Mcsdnmcs Cash nnd Nay lor visited Mi*, nnd Mrs. DeWltt Clement at Holmnn's Cross Roads. Quests in the Mrs. J. II. Foster home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hiatt and Mcs- damos O. C. Wall and John Hiatt of Thomasvlllc. Mrs. Foster has been confined to her home by ill ness for several weeks. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is visiting rel atives In Winston-Salem this week. Mrs. C. \V. Clnwson has return ed to her home here after two months with her daughter, Mrs. Connie Wilhelm, in Moorcsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters were dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell Sunday. The Smith family and. Mrs. Angell vis ited Mrs. H. H. Hanes nnd Miss BUI* Butncr in Winston - Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard are on the sick list. Jack Bogcr arrived here last Friday to spend several days with hto wife and son. Jack has been stationed in Alaska for more than a year. He will get his discharge In the near future. . The W8C8 met with Mrs. H. O. Sheek last Saturday afternoon. Several members were present and enjoyed a good program. Follow- km the business session. Mrs. Mm fc served refreshments. State College Extension Dairy Specialists have urged dairymen not to raise calves for herd replace ments that are from cows that produee less than 6,000 pounds o f four per eent milk or 240 pewnds of butterfat annually. Kverett 8. Smith. 35 Funeral services for Everett Sherrill Smith, 33. of Advance. Rt. 1. were held Monday afternoon nt j the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Bur in! wns in the church ccmctery. Mr. Smith wns killed Instantly when his car collided liend-on with nnothcr on Highwny N. C. 801, about two miles cast of Far mington. Saturday night. Lee Roy Rushing. 45, also of Advance, Route 1, the driver of the other* car. sullerd facial lac erations and internal injuries. He is a patient at .City Hospital in Winston-Snlcin. His condition was described as satisfactory. Mr. Smith wns born in Davie County, June 12, 1B17, a son of Robah nnd Bessie Cain Smith. | He wns n sawmill worker and hnd resided in the Ynlkin Valley Baptist Church community for a number of years. | Surviving arc the parents; three brothers, Leo Smith of Fayette- Tcnn.. Kcrmit Smith of Mocks-1 villc. Route 2. and Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Eu-| gene Lee, both of Advance. Route 2. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy of] Winston-Salem. son., Buddy rosier of Advance, IU.2; four .brothers, A. N., W. A., nRd E. W . Llvcngood of Advance, Rt. 2, nnd J. M. Llvcngood of! Mocksville; a sister, Mrs Emma Carter of High ■ Point; eight grandchildren, three great-grand-, children; n foster daughter, Mrs. Felix Rummage of Lexington,Rt.' 3; and a foster son. Oray Carter of Advnncc, Rt. 2. Mr* W. Giles Fester.82 Funeral services for Mrs. Allie Ann Foster. 62, wife of W. Giles Foster of Advance Rt. 2. were held Saturday at the Pork Bap tist Church. Rev. A. M. Kiser, the Rev! L. M. Tencry. and Rev. E. W. Turner,, officiated. Mrs. Poster died at her home January 6th. She was born in Davie County July 28. 1802, daughter of James and Ann Jarvis Llvengood. Survivors Include her husband three daughters; Mrs. C. S. Bailey, Mrs. Jim Shilllnglaw and Mrs. B. L. Jones of Advance. Rt. 2; a Mrs. L. O. Markland, 70 Funeral services for Mrs Sallle Belle Markland, 70, widow of L. O. Marklnnd, were held Friday nt the Elbnvllle Methodist Church. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald nnd the Rev. Hownrd Jordan, offtdnted. Burial was in the church ccmctery. Mrs. Marklnnd died Jnnunry Sth nt n Mocksville nursing home. She hnd been in declining henlth several ’ months nnd critlcnlly ill foor weeks. Mrs. Mnrklnnd wns born in Dnvie County July 7, 1884. daugh ter of Willlnnl nnd Emma Lyon. She spent her entire life In Dnvie County anl resided in the Elba- ville Church community. Advance. Rt. 2. Her husband died January 4. 1953. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Maybell Orrell of Advance. Rt. 2; Five sons, L. W. Steve. Paul and R. J. Markland, all of Advance,, Rt. 2. and Henry Lee Markland of Mocksville. Rt. 4; 13 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Noah Robertson of Advance, Rt. 2. Thursday for Mrs. Mary Wagoner Lflcr. 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wife of Albert Leflcr. Mrs. Leflcr died Tuesday at her home. She hnd been in declining henlth for several months nnd seriously ill for ten days. She was born In Davie County. April 8. 1880. a daughter of Char lie A. nnd Martha Graham Wagon er. She lived in Cooleemec for 21 years before moving 25 years ago to her present home in the Greasy Corner community in Davie Coun ty. She wns a life-long member o f, the Liberty Methodist Church. i She was married to Mr. Lefler; Jan. 12, 1898. He survives. Other survivors are two sons, C. L. Lefler of Tacoma, Wash., and W. R. Lefler of Charlotte; a daughter. Mrs. J. S. Lowder of the home; a sister, Mrs. Cora Bar- V YOU DON'T SELL IT THROUGH AN AO IN Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Angell of Rt. 2, a daughter, Mary Dinne. on Dec. 25 at Rownn Memorial | Hospital. Salisbury. ton of Norfolk, Va.; four broth ers, Reece Wagoner of Norfolk. Fred Wagoner and Henry Wagoner both of Kannapolis and Albert Wngoner of Cooleemec. Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip McCollum of Route 4. a daughter. Patricia Susnn. on Jan. 4. nt Rownn Hos pital. | Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ellis of Rt. 3. a son. Elgin Glenn. Jr.. on Jan. 7. nt Rownn Hospital. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lons,'. Jr.. of ' Avondale, n son. Fred Dnvls. III. i on Jan. 9. at a Kings Mountain I Hospltnl. Mrs. Long was the former Glenda Madison.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Albert Letter, 74 Funeral services were h e ld -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name ................................................-................................... Address ................................................................................. 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50— Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 1 W V W W W W W W tfW W W W W tfW W V W W W W V AM W W W W W W W W W W V /W W W W W M © I ® I ® I < s COMING An Exclusive New Extra! Blenko Handcraft GLASSWARE Today Blenko is the only company in this country making antique stained glnss by tho “muff” process, used, for example, at the time the windows of the Cathedral of St. Julien, at Le Mans, France, were made in the llth century.Today you may see Blenko's stained glass in the windows at St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Hnrkness Library at Yale University, the National Ca thedral In Washington, the Chapel at Duke Ualvenity and in many other such windows. It Is eonpleteljr1 handmade. Blenko Glass Company Is renowned for its vases, pitchers, (lasses and so on. It li the sale maker of WUHaauborg restarafloa glassware, THE GIFT CENTRE f,0ne of the South's Largest Gift Stores” SALISBURY, N. C. I. • ft J w •*.-«. •• • *V ,• » .. . .at m • * . IV * 1vW-kV.'i > *: * ■*,? »*•* •. **• ' ’• I;- I,i YOU'LL W ANT TO READ THIS Maybe you've been laeklaf at hewe freeiera and w e wandering If yen skMld bay ts e er rent a lacker. The M ower, we thlak, le to have both If yea can afford thaw, ■ •a m b e r, the k e w freeaer eaanet ehlH, freeeaa er wrap; II eaa freeee aaly a a l aasoaala of feed. LET VS n O C B S S TOUR BIBATS FREEZERLOCKER M O N B S tt MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D A N IE L ’S ^ i M M a t for Service a n d Quality T A X L I S T I N G N O T I C E i ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT LISTED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY. MEET YOUR TAX LISTER OR COME INTO THE OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST POSSIBLE CHANCE Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor v, {V- $ Most of us, when wti think of an ap pliance or piece of equipment im mediately think of service,1 rather than initial price. Daniels do such an adequate job of servicing their products that patrons never question, it. Our steadily growing clientele is proof of this. New 1955 Clothes Dryers New 19551 Automatic Ranges See ^ 9 5 5 n w w w w v w I N T E R E S T ON 1 9 S 4 T A X E S Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W t f W • t t o t y 0 ' 1* y ^ o t e r H e # ' * * * B e W * e ,0'0, V s " o W e 1 ^ u to W '0 ' j y |SV w »° * t o e , S 1 D ‘ S p 0 S ° ) - w C o « * * ^ n f i u i S t i j l m g l n c u j f t o l U A e s ! CmtMi Hem 1955 We taka this opportunity to thank our friends and customers, who have made our growth possi ble, and wa pledge to continue to give you Serv ice and Quality. fc o o w * . Look to Ifatnoint • • • the Finest, First DANIEL FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvillc, N. C, © THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 19.55 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE » Tid-Bits • By G o r d o n l o ? , n . i N s o N response lo n number of re- |ui!sts and even greater number or pmplnii»s for not having dime so Inst week, I will ulti'iu))!. to de scribe tin* episode in New York City in which my wifi; nnd I. Cln|i!k nnd Beverly "Feathered Our Nest." As most of you renders probably know by now, this was n nationally televisad quiz pro gram on which we were lucky enough to . appear nnd correctly answer the jackpot que.sllon. On Monday morning. Dee. 27. we, 'visited the guest relations de partments or both CBS nnd NBC getting a number of tickets Lo var ious television shows during flint day. One set of the tickets ob tained was to the program “Fcath- rr Your Nest" starring Bud Coll yer. This program wns scheduled from l'J:^0 to 1 p.m. and was held ill the Hudson Theatre, the sce.ne of SteVe Allen's “Tonight" show. Before we entered the theatre nt the designated time, we were handl'd some blanks to fill out. These blanks requested the usual personal information ns name. ad dress. occupation nnd why nnd how long you would be In New f prk. In nddillon lt asked wluit mm you were desirlous of equipp ing and why. My wife nnd both filled out these blanks and put down "klL- chon" its the room we were most desirlous of modornly equipping, riowever, once we were inside the theatre it appeared to us that we had innde a mistake foi' that very day the kitchen was being featur ed nnd this would not be repented for at leu.‘it ten dnys or two weeks. Anyway, we enjoyed the show that day ns n member of the au dience. At the conclusion of the show Bud Collyer cnme out nnd called out. eight names, of which Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson wns one, nnd asked thnt they remain for an Interview. During the Interview we were asked what was our second choice of rooms and we selected the bed room. Following the Interview we were given an NBC telephone num ber to call later Hint dny for def inite instructions ns to time nnd place. This we did around 4 p.m. that nl'teninon nnd were told to have the entire family nt the Hud son Theatre at 10:45 a.m. the next morning. When we arrived nt the. theatre the next morning activity wns al ready under way. We were shown around the set nnd whys .nnd wherefores explained. We were shown the bedroom furniture nnd items nnd nsked to formulate an order of choice If we were so lucky enough to win. • The format of the program re quires eithr the husband and wife lo answer the questions, and the other to shop. Mytle said for me to answer the questions nnd. that she would shop. So this arrange ment wns Uncd-up. voice levels were taken by the technicians, nnd we were shown where to stand nnd go, etc. The program got underway with nn interview by Bud Collyer. Then Myrtle nnd Chuck went with Jnnis Carter to the area where the bed room wns displayed, leaving Bev erly nnd myself to answer Bud Collyer's questions. There were three rounds of questions designated ns the “Red Feather” round. "Yellow Fenther" Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Murksville, N. C | VW U VAVW VW VSW .W UVIiVlAVW W S m iila y . J a n u a r y in “ISLAND IN THE SKY” I J o h n W a y n e . L lo yd N o lan . C a rto o n I M iim la y & T uesd ay , J a n u a r y 17 & 18 ‘BLACK HORSE CANYON’ S | Jo e l M r C iv a , A tari B la n c h a rd . In C olor. C a rto o n ’ w w w i ' . v . w A V . A m w m W rd w .s ila y & T h u rsd a y . J a n . 1!» * 20 “Francis Joins The YVAC’s” I D o n a ld O 'C o n n o r. J u lia A d a m s. C a rto o n F rid a y & S a tu rd a y . J a n . 21 * 22 ' “TIIE MOONLIGHTER” B a rb a ra S ta n w y c k . Fretl M iM u rr a y . — A lso— “CURLEY” | l.an-y O ls r n , F ra n c is IfalV erty. Ill C olor. C a rto o n | u v v A W A \ m v M w w A w m s o o n i i o t r o i * t o t t v & i i i h n k s . round nnd “Green Fenther" round. Each round wns limited to ten seconds. Ench correct answer earned a certnin number of points nnd entitled Myrtle to (tick out nn item marked with the deslgnnted fenther in the bodroom. If you answered enough questions to earn 6.000 points, you got to go for the jnckpot question which, if answered correctly, gave you every thing in the room which wns be ing featured. Luckily for me. my category or questions wns on sports. And luck ily I answered enough questions to qunlify for the jackpot ques tions. For this, alt of the family were brought together and any one of us could answer. Tills question was in the form of a riddle “‘Who Am I?" but I cannot remember how it went. The time limit was 15 seconds and you could give only one answer. Before Bud Collyer was through rending it the first time. “Snntn Claus" was in my inlnd. However, mentally arguing with myself I thought thnt this must be wrong. Repenting the riddle the second time I discovered another clue and without delny said the mnglc words: “Snnta Clnus." which wns the correct answer and entitled us to everything in the room. The items we won and which we are supiHised to receive i.i about six to eight weeks iue as foll ows: A five piece Drexel bedroom suite consisting of bed. night stand, a combination desk and vanity, n double chest of drawers; a large mirror. Inmps, drapes, pic tures. six pnlrs of sheets nnd pillowcases, bedspread, a North Star blanket, a Bell portable eli'.o- trls sewing machine, handpp.inted tnble model Ronson cigarette light er, vnnlty trny. Jewel box. etc. Mnny hnve usked the value of tile items we won. Frankly I don't know and don't care Just as long as the tax appraiser doesn't go too high. My wife just about summed up this episode with this remark: "Well, for once you said the right tiling, in the right place, at the right time.” And that's just about the wny it wns. “LET GOD BE TRUE” B y P A M . S IK E S There lins always been much speculation about the things that will transpire on the last dny of time. The Bible nowhere gives us n catalog . of the events of thnt great dny. but scnttered through out the New Testament there nre n number of things that will trans pire on thnt day. 1. Both the righteous and the wicked will be raised on thnt day. Jesus said. ''Marvel not at this: for the hour is coming, in which all that are in the graves shall hear his voice, and shall come forth: they thnt have done1 good, unto the resurrection of life: and they that have done evil, unto the resur lection of damnation." iJohn 5:28. 20). If they are raised the same, hour, they must be raised the same day. Those who think that the wicked will be raised a thousand yenrs Inter than the righteous must deny this statement of Je sus. Not only thut. they must do ji* that the righteous will be raised on the last dny if there are a thousand yenrs after the dny the righteous nre raised. 2. Jesus is coming on the Inst dny. “For the Lord Ithnself shnll descend from henven with n shout, with the voice of the nrchnngel. nnd with the trump of God: nnd the dead in Christ shall rise first: then we which are alive and re main shnll be caught up. together with them In the clouds’ to meet the Lord in the air: nnd so shnll we ever be with the Lord." U Thess. 4:16. 17 >. There is no pass age in the Bible thnt says Jesus will ever set foot on this earth the second timo. 5. The flnnl judgement will be on the last da.v. "When the Son of man shnll come in his glory, nnd all the holy angels with him. then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory; and before him shnll be gathered nil nations: nnd he shall separate them one from another, ns a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats.'' iMntt. 25:31. 32>. 4. The earth and the works therein shall be destroyed on the last dny. In II Peter 3:10 we lenrn thnt these things nre to be on the "dny of the Lord." 5. New heavens and n new earth will be established that dny. MHS News Hy ED ROWLAND Mocksviile's boys slipped back on the winning trail last week with a 41-35 victory over Farm ington. The last part of the game saw two stars lenve vln' the foul route—Johnny Braswell nnd Shor ty Ellis. The game wns close and rough all the way until the final minutes. Mnckie Dcndmon hit two quick shots with two minutes left to pull the Wildcats out in front to stay. Farmington, evidently nfrnid of the race-horse style of bnll the Wildcats play, started oil the game " . . . We. according to his prom ise. look for new heavens and a itcw earth, wherein dwclleth right eousness." (II Peter 3:13). Are you ready for the last dny? The Lord Is "not willing that any should perish, blit that all should come to repentance." <11 Peter 3: 9. (Adv.> The church which meets at Jericho slowly by freezing the ball. But Mocksville quickly built up a lead by using the fast-breaking offense, nnd the Blue Devils had to come out nnd play. Johnny Braswell nnd Shorty Ellis tied for the top scoring honors, although Ellis plnyed almost n quarter more than did Braswell. Both had 14. ! In tne preliminary girls' game Lem Cornatzer poured 22 points through the nets ns the Wildcats tried vrilinntly to whip Farming ton.. Although Farmington won. 34-32, the outcome wasn't decid ed until the final minute. | I The two tennis plnyed nip-nnd- : . tuck bnll throughout the game, with no m ore than two points separating the squads nt any one j time. JoAnn Bowles topped Farm ington’s' olTen.se with 18. i — •------ i initiation this Friday afternoon. The B-tenm boys will be in Fnrm- lngton to piny Concli Gene null's quint. Buck Winters, former Wild cat ace. is handling these boys. A two to three per cent lncrensn in milk production and supply Is expected in North Carolina this year. The demand for milk ami dairy products in 1055. however, wi’.'. likely absorb all of the ex pected Increase In production. Mocksville opeiis after-Christ mas home piny tills Friday night when the Panthers from Advance play in a double-header. Gam e' time is 7:00. Tuesday night the teams tackle a strong Junior Order ’ Home crew here. | A special attraction for this' game will be the Monogram Club's | W a n t e d Oak Blocks 63” long, clear, straight grain. $89 per thousand J. M. McKNIGlIT AND SON Rt. 3 Yadkinville Near Courtney Jet. it r; *■! *J ) ii I A b o if n j; •; ii i! ) (> K NATURAL AS THE FOOD W JU IW m i M’i Mly JMTURM N ITM TI K IT IU Z li Natch u. a> the ftmid your <’hil* dien fat, Chilean Nitrate is tlie only natural niltaI«•. <Iimran* teed 12 per (relit plant food. A llichest of plant foods C hil ean's uuiiiy extra values make it one of the most ellideni and eco nomical nitrogen fertilizers. ir Chilean's nitrogen content is 100 per rent nit rate. Ideal for top. dreeing ami gidi."dres»ing. Free flo w in g , tspreuda evenly and smoothly* * Chilean needs only moistuM from the air to dissolve — iw waiting fur rain — fast, etTc* live anion. ♦ Every tun of Chilean eon trtins >oilinm equivalent to 650 pound-* of commercial limestone — an acid-destroy* iittf ayent. The more Chilean you use, die greater its acid- destroying value. CHILEAN NITRATE tf^SODA ★ Sodium supplements potash — when necessary, substitutes for it — reduces leaching losses of pol* ash, calcium, magnesium—releases unavailable potash m the soil. ★ .Sodium increases availability of phosphate in the soil and im prove* etliciency of applied phoft* phate. ★ Chilean is rich in small tpianti- ties of minor elements necessary for healthy vigorous growth — it's the only natural combination of lilt) per c.eiit nitrate nitrogen, so* diiini and minor elements* W iV .V A V .V .% V .V ,V .W A W / A ,yS West End Grocery QUICKTO-FIX FOODS! FRANCO-AMERICAN Macaroni 2 for 29c BI’NKF.R H IM Beef Chunks 43c PRODUCE Mr. arid Mrs. James 8awrcy and son. Bobby, returned last Friday from a three week visit with relatives and friends in Long Beach nnd 8outhem California. — MTsr Jr-W .- McClannon and daughter. Debora. Mrs. P a*l 1 Leonard of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harry Hartley of Welcome and Mrs. Tom Bice. 8i\. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Merrell Wednesday. Barbara Ann Hendrix and Jam Crnver visited Veldu Howard in Advance Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. R. M. Johnson, in Boonvllle Jimmy Lookablll of Mocksvill* spent the week end with Gary Mc Daniel. - Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston-Salem und Bill Merrell nnd family of Mocksville visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brice Onrrett of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope nnd Miss Vasta Cope. Week end guests of the Tom Rice family were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson and sons of Ral eigh. Bob Greene of High Point and Miss Carmen Greene of WCUNC spent the week nd with their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Turren- tine silent several days last week with her sister. Mrs. Vance John ston. and Mr. Johnston. She toft Sunday to spend some time with her son. Hicks Carter, and Mrs. Carter in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Bailey siient Sunday afternoon with rel atives at Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bnrnhardt of near Tyro, spent Thursday with Mrs. Barnhardt's sister, Mrs. Cora Kiinmer. Vickie Franks spent the week end with Collie Bailey in Advance. Mrs. Jack Deese of TliomasvUle and Mrs. Emma Brown of Trin ity attended the funeral of their aunt and sister, Mrs. Olles Foster, Saturday afternoon.' Hermit Bailey of Drnughon Bus iness College, Winston - Salem, spent Sunday here. The Woman's Auxiliary of As cension Church held their January meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sanford Ui Mocksville. A very interesting meeting was held with nine mem bers and one visitor present. Dur ing the social hour refreshments were served. The number of hens and pullets now on Tar Heel farms means large supplies of eggs through at least mid-summer, 1085. Sweet Potatoes3 ,bs 29c Turnips 3 lbs 29c FRESH i'R IS r— YM.I.OW Squash 2 lbs 29c 17. 8. NO. I Potatoes 10 lbs 39c fm battin'm iw r y bwmi* Im i* ilw w ilw mtwm M r Thrift W n Ii ChMwhwrgir Im I Wmmt ...W «‘r« l u p i i t o i prim w i■W rin * M •' m Ml plMMi*' Mow wirti «ht QmmIi- Crackers NAI’.ISCO MAYFAIR Cookies 20cakcs 29c Pinto Beans 81.00 CAKItOM. COUNTY—(ilK A M STVI.K Corn 8 cans $1.00 M a m m y 's D rie d r .i.U K K Y i: Peas 21)3 SI/E Scans $1 W a la u n a C h a p p e d Kraut it <-anK $1 C a m p b e ll’s— 13(4 in . c an Yadkin Brahd— lb pkg. SAUSAGE 3 for $1.00 Salisbury i FRESH SLICED Pork Liver Pork Neck Bones ■ TO !• POUND Tenderized Hants Bacon 47c lb \ 19c lb 19c lb 55 c lb Tomato Juice 2 for 23c A rm o u r Yiennas 19c SeaJtest Margarine 29c lb M O N A R C H —303 S IZ E Apple Sauce 2 for 29c E A S V M O N D A Y Starch quart 18c C E R B E K 'S S T R A IN E D Baby Food 3 for 29c WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 Farm and Home News — FROM TIIK COUNTY AND I’OI I/ntV MEETING A poultry meeting will be con-1 ducted Friday, .fan. 14 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in llii! auditorium of the Dnvie County Office Building. All phases of poultry production will be discussed, with ns much time as is needed for questions nnd answers. Each fanner is invited to enter the contest by bringing one dozen i'KHs which will be judged by nil egg grader from the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture. Mocksville Milling Company is giving six hundred pounds of feed for this event. First place winner will re ceive 300 lbs.: second place winn er. 200 lbs.: third place winner. 100 lbs. Be sure to bring a good, clean dozen of eggs in a one-dozen egg carton. TOBACCO MEETING A tobacco meeting will be con ducted In the Davie County Office Building on January 17. at 7 p. in. All phases of tobacco produc tion will be discussed at this meet ing. RECOMMENDED CORN HYBRIDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY Wc understand that, due to ex- HOMfi AGENT’S OFFICE— treme dry weather, seed corn will probably tie very hard to get. Our advice Is to get your seed corn supplies early. Following Is a list j of recommended'hybrids for Davie | County: | YELLOW: U. S. 2112: V. P. I .: 045: Funk G7-04; N. C. 1032: De- Kulk 850: Dekalb 1020; DeKnlb 1050: Pflster iP.A.G.) 480: Mc Curdy 1001A: U. C. 27: N. C. 42: j Dixie !I2. N. C. 27. N. C. 42 and Dixie 821 are also recommended for silage.1 WHITE: N. C. 20: N. C. 31;' Daxle 17: Coker 911: Tenn. 20: V.P.I. 900: and Wood V-125W. FOICESTHY FIELD DAY Don't forget the Forestry Field Day to be conducted Thursday. Jan. 13. beginning at 10 a.m. on the C. A. McAllister and Wade Dy son Farm in the Center Commun ity. Signs on the Statesville high way will point out the way to these farms. The demonstration will consist of thinning a young stand of tim ber and estimation of saw timber volume nnd timber stand improve ment. There will be a saw timber estimation contest and an axe Advance Adage By MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HARTMAN REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1934 ASSETS . Cush, balances with other banks, including reserve bulunces, and cash items In proccss of collection... $ 890,772.47 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................... 1,045,412.50 Obligations of States and political subdivisions---- 765.780.98 . Loans and discounts ................................................. 965.225.60 . Furniture nnd fixtures ............................................. 3,563.43 . Other assets ................................................................. 6,956.90 Well, folks, here we are again. Sorry to have missed last week. Everybody seems to be studying a lot this week. Why? Mid-term exams were‘Monday and Tuesday. Hope everyone passed. Basketball seems to be the matn highlight at Advance these days. The Panthers traveled to Har mony Tuesday. Jan. 4. where the girls were outclassed by the tall Harmony girls. 96-66. All the forwards were high scorers. They scored as follows: Mullls. 16: Mock, 17; Hartman. 32: Barney, 1. , The boys won a thriller. 48-47. Williams led the scoring for Ad vance. | Enst Bend came to Advance Fri day night. Jan. 7, for two close games. The girls won 46-40. Bar ney netted 23 for Advance for high score. Advance boys won the nightcap1 45-38. Brack Bailey led the scor ing with 22 points. Williams nett ed 10. The Monogram Club met Friday and discussed ways of raining money to pay for their sweaters. They decided to sponsor some square dances to give a play. The 4-H Club met Tuesday. After the program, projects were discussed. Miss Mackle told the girls what the boys liked in them. She told the boys what the girls liked In them. The meeting was then adjourned. That's all for this week. See you next week, folks! TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................... 3,077,711.88 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................. 1,425,595.33 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................. 1,618,790.52 Deposits ol‘ United States Government (including postal savings) ................................................... 22.744.96 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... 227.425.88 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.i . 15.091.18 TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................. 83.309,647.B7 •Other liabilities ......................................’.................... 42,612.92 i ------------------------ 24.TO TAL LIABILITIES (not including surbordinated obligations shown below* ........................................... 3,352,260.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ........................................................................$ 50,000.00 Surplus .........................j............................................. 250,000.00 Undivided profits ........................... ......................... 25,451.09 Pino 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................ 325.451.09 30.TO TAL LIABILITIES AND C APITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................... 3,677.711.88 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA '^ ^ S C r r T T ® d jitt(tT T r * a s 3 iB :m ;d '^ -5 m r r c “ tnrbTtrH cs-im d- for other purposes 303.362.81 23,251.64 7.241.67 (a) Loans as shown above are al'tpr deduction of reserves of ............................................................. (b ) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ...................................................... I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly *\vear that tlic above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of iny knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD T. J. CAUDELL Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, «s: Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 11th day of January, l!).r>r». and I hereby certify that I am not an olllcer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1955. Mrs. Wade Bowden of Conn., Mrs. Hugh Dixon. Mrs. F. R. Mc Mahon. Misses Mary and Margar et McMahan of Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle and son. David, of Coolemee, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Edwards and Mr. Davis spent several days with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Miller recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Mnrchcta, Miss Edna Ann Shelton and Orady Beck were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough in Yadkinville. Mrs. LnVern Shore of Yadkin- I villc visited her parents here Sun-1 day afternoon. __Mrs^BpyJMann's. brother y_Raieh_l Ratlcdge. remains very 111 at Da- | vis Hospital. Statesville. Tommy Shelton has purchased j a new Chevrolet. will be donntcd os prize by the Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. | Several saw dealers will demon strate their saws. The demonstration is sponsor-1 cd by the Davie County Agent's Office. Extension Forestry Service and the Champion Paper and Fib er Company. Barbecue lunch will 1 be served at the demonstration, courtesy of the Champion Paper I and Fiber Company. The public Is] invited to attend. •s. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE © © LADIES % A te you concerned about your finer garments— your finer silks—Woolens—'Furs— Evening Gowns and knit wear? Do you have garments which need SPECIAL CARE IN CLEANING? • Arc you concerned about EXPERT CLEANING AND LAUNDERING of these garments? • SEND THEM TO A CLEANER WHO IS EQUIPPED TO HO THE VERY BEST. WE ALWAYS GIVE THEM SPECIAL CARE. • QUALITY — PLUS ECONOMY Craft Dry Cleaners K A1 SElv-FR AZI ER liLDG.— DEPOT STREET Mocksville Phone 186 CHICKEN GUMBO—CHICKEN NOODLE Campbell's Soup 2 can* 33c HUNT’S FINE RICH Tomato Catsup 2 bottles 35c MBBY’S PURE SWEETENED Orange Juice big 46 oz can 25c WHITE HOUSE—FINE FOR YOUNGSTERS Apple Sauce 2 303 cans 29c RED CROSS FINEST FLAVOR— WHOLE KERNEL Canned Cora 2 303 cans 29c Wm i For Delirious Chocolate Nut 1‘ics— Use Recipe Below and Pet Milk 2 tall cans 27c Heffner & Bolick I\ftECIPE OF THE WFfK < \ 7 ft**# J k * f if d t Chvcolat* Nut Pit K cup wift butter or margarine I cup sticar ! 'i cup flour cup roio.1 I*! (iM'ponn *;»lt 3 unbeaten vgpt . >A cup dark cot* 34 cup PetEvaporated M i* 1 cup finely cut, unfitted nutt tca»poon vaaitla Put butter into a lVi-quati howl. M is in prailtially a mixture of sugar, flcur, cocoa an J salt. Vi’hcn well blended heat in eggs, one at a time. Mix in syrup, m ilk, nuts anil vanilla. Pour into a 9-iticli pic pan lined with unbaked pas try mailc from pie crust mix. Bake on ccnter tack of 375 oven (high mo«ler; ate) 45 m in.. nr until top is firm im * slightly cracked. Cool before serving. VtfWWWVWWVWWWMWWVWMNVWWWWWWWWwWWWVWWWWWWW FROZEN FOOD DULANY QUICK FROZEN I OZ. PKO. French Fries 19c it o z . PRO. Broccoli 29c DULANY ALL GREEN It OZ. PRO. Babv lima Beans 29c VEGETABLES NEW FANCY GRADE YOUNG TENDER Red Potatoes5 lbs 39c Green Beans 2 35c HOME GROWN MUSTARD—TURNIP—COLLARD Water Cress 2 lb> 31c Greens 2 lbs 29c GREEN TOPPED JUMRO n i l GROWN—TENDER KERNEL Bunch Turnips 25c Yellow Corn 4 811,8 35e QUAKER TRY THESE TOGETHER------ — —---------------------------1 LB. PRO. Macaroni .KRAFT'S Cheez Whiz 1 LB. JAR ------T A BLEM ATES------- WHITE 5 LB. CAN Karo Syrup 59c PILLSBURY 1! i LB. PKC. Pancake Mix ; 19c -----TV IS BETTER WITH - — REFRESHING Coca-Colas 6 for 25c WISE-CRftSr-K V O Z .rK G . Potato Chips 33c ARMOUR'S COUNTRY STYLE i se FRESH SLICED Pork Liver 1 lit pkg 33c 25c lb IIO L K Picnic Hams 35c lb CENTER CUT FROM LEAN SHOULDERS • Pork Roast 39c4b MEDIUM SIZE FOR STEWING Oysters pint 79c ARMOUR'S STAR—«-8 LB. AVERAGE—HALF OR WIIOt.K Regular Size SWAN SOAP 4 bars, 26c V U W V W W W V V W W V V V V W V V V W W V W W W U W M ' W W W b 1 Large Size LUX FLAKES 31c S Large Size S Regular Size BLUE RINSO ? LIFEBUOY SOAP 31c 5 3 bars, 25c Large Size SILVER DUST 32c wwvwvwwwwywwvwwwwsAwvwwwwywwwwwwbVW Giant Size 5 Giant Size I Bath Size BREEZE | SILVER DUST i LUX SOAP 63c 5 63c | 2 for 25c W W W W W W W W W V W V A ^ W f V W V W W W V V W W W W W V W W V W V W V Vi^WmvmVAIWWtWWAVAW.WVWV.WA'.VAV/MIVWWV ^w.%vu%%wuwu>vwwvwww Giant Size S Large Size BLUE RINSO £ BREEZE 63c i 31c . v w v . v . v w w . v s v . . * . v , v . v . v . , , . v . v . w . v . \ % m \ \ W W W W W W A W b V b V W W S V b V b W W W W V A - . W . '. V . W . V . ’ . W . V . V W W Y W * -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET UJC ClV’t jo /v G'K^n 5TftlTIP5 1 MWVWWVWVWWWVWWWWWWWWVWV^WMAMMAWWyMMAWVWMWiWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWSWWVWWWWywwwy THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ON» March of Dimes 'Although great progress in the fight against polio has been made in recent years, and even more gratifying progress is prom ised, your contribution to the March of Dimes is still needed. The 1955 March of Dimes Drive is now underway and though a vaccine appears to be almost ready for widespread use—a vac cine which will immunize children against polio— much money is still needed by the National Foundation. This is readily un derstandable when one realizes the vast problem involved in immunzing the nation’s children. In a country of 160,000,000 citizens, it is very obvious that the cost of supplying a vaccine to all those who cannot afford it will run into very high figures, and involve millions of of children. It is to help in financing the production and distribution of the new vaccines that much of the 1955 March of Dimes donations will be used. There is no lessening of need, therefore, in 1955, for your contribution to the March of Dimes. Oive as generously as possible, with the knowledge that your contribution will help finance the production and dis tribution of polio preventative. Hospital Memorial Bequests It would seem that there could be no more fittng memorial to a loved one than a hospital room designated as such. This type of memorial not only memoralizes the person in whose honor it was dedicated, but also provides service to the living. Several people have indicated desire to equip a room or give something to the new Davie County Hospital as a memorial to someone. The board of trustees for the new hospital arc now at work on a plan whereby this type of bequest will not only be wel comed, but will be sought. This hospital is being built according to the specifications laid down by the HH- Burton Act. These specifications spell out just for what the funds may or may not be used. Although all of the essentials arc provided for in the allocation of these funds, there are many other valuable needs for which the trustees must turn elsewhere for funds. This is where the memorial be quests can play an important part. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the board of trustees, has announced that the plan for receiving and denoting theae bequests would be formulated by the board of trus tees just as soon as possble. In the mean time he urged that anyone interested in this prograni to contact either he or Dr. L. P. Martin. Man of The Year Last week Ramey F. Kemp received the annual Distinguished Scrvice Award of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. This award is presented each year by this organization to the young man, between the ages of 21 and 35, who in the opinion of a secret panel of judges has best served his community during the past year. Dr. Kemp'has served his community in a number of fields. Since activation, he has rendered moat able service aa leader of the Cub 8 cout troop. Service in thia Held is rendered exceptional scrvicc to the com* munity was that of American Legion Junior Baseball. Last summer he was one of the key figures in the raising of finances and leading the support for the local team. For several years now he has been active in all the activities of the American Legion and is past commander of the local post. Dr. Kemp Is currently the president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Com merce. Under his leadership this organ ization has continued to make strides for- Hunui 3s B om ^-----j ^ » Y C L IN T ijO N N B M ^ Qod Moves In A Mysterious Way A gnat poet's fast hymn . . . ._______I m i* ago a Genua aonk aat la • aransstery oa the Rhine and wrote a book. The aaaw of ill* awak was Thomat Ktrnpls . . . fte book "Imitation of Christ" “Th« laittaUoa" baa too# through 2.666 editions and haa beeneaUed "The moat influential hook that a m camt from the haad of aiaa, tha Serlftam having coaw from tha htfld of God.”Nearly threa eeaturies altar Monk Rempla dtad aa Infidel aaa captain accidentally came acroaa a copy of "The Imitation” on hla ship. For want of lomethlng lo da on a long voyage In 1746, the alava* ship akipper thumbed casually through the pagaa. Becoming curious, ho aeriovily read the aonha P* Na seoatr had Cant John Newton finished read ing “The Imitation of Christ” thaa hla ahlp rsa lato a ttsna that all hot aeat II lo the bottom. Manning Uta paaps himaelf, Newton atood w»Ut-deep in water and. aaahle to swim, ho etarted .graying to the Christ he had been reading about Two atom jab- sided and aa did the esptsla's praying. Bat Capt Newton ao aaoaer unloaded hte cargolhaa aahna of fever threw him down and held him at death’s door for day*. When the akipper got oa his feet be had not only changed hla thinking but also hla career. Cod moves In a myiferiem «oy. ’ Hit wonders to perform; Mo ptontt His footsteps in the tea. And rides upon the storm. Ve fearful taints, fresh courses taka; The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shell with blessing on your head. Ordained at the age o! 3>. the Rev. John New. toa waa aant to a church at the town of Olney. Into Olney came mentally alek little Poet William Cow* per who had been driven to spella of Inaanlty by U- fusions of being forever doomed and that hla soul waa beyond redemption. Newton recognised the genius In Cowper; and reaaoned that the poet could have no better treatment than could be afforded by a home and plenty of work. John Newton waa not a poet. . . at least he hadnot yet turned poet But to help Cowper, tha < time Infidel aaa captain suggested that the two write a book of hymns together. Of the famous "01- ney Hymns'* former slave-ship Capt John New. ton wrote Ml. Among hla contribution are “Amis* tag Grace'* . . . "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" and "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds." Incidentally, the year Newton died at the age of IB, while pastor of London's great Saint Msiy Woolnoth Church, a convert of hla named William Wllberforce put a bill through Parliament that for* ever outlawed alave traffic In the British domain. Of little Poet William Cowper'a *7 numbers la tha Olney Collection, there are the immortal "There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood" . . . "O, for a Closer Walk with God” and the last hymn the little aeat ever wrote, which sums up the whole Herr* Judge not the Lord by feeble But trust Him for His grace; Sehind a frowning Providence He hides a smiling foce. His purposes will ripen fast. Unfolding every hour; Tha bud moy have o bitter tojta, But sweet will be the flower. From the beak “A H YM N IS BOHN” Copyright 195*—WILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. Washington Notes non-rewarding even of public recognition. However, such service is recognized by the fathers and mothers of the cub sfcouts and of the scouting officials with whom he is associated. Another field in which Dr. Kemp has ward arid rcnoei1 service to the community. This newspaper wishes to extend it’s congratulations to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp as being MocKsville’s “Young Man of The Year for 1954,” and also to commend the judges for their selection. Davie’s Who’s Who Recognition was brought to Davie Coun ty last year through the activities of many of it’s citizens. Some of those who were . recognized on a state and national basis - include: CURTIS PRICE in the field of educa tion. Named in Who’s Who in South and Southwest. DR. CLYDE W. YOUNG—named Presi dent of the Southern Veterinary Medical Association. GEORGE MARTIN—Rotary Fellowship and study at Cambridge University in Eng- 1/ land. Do You Know? COST OF SAFETY Tliice major security programs — de fense, foreign aid and atomic energy de velopment— absorbed $52,200,000,00 or 71 per cent of the total government expendi tures during 1953, according to the Ameri can Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1954. The United States spent almost six billion dollars more in its 1953 security program than it did the previous year. KNOX JOHNSTONE—named President of the Northwest North Carolina Develop ment Association. E. CARL TATUM—named head of the Northwest North Carolina Poultry Asso ciation. MISS FLORENCE MACKIE — received national service award for activities as Home Demonstration Agent. GRADY N. WARD — received the Sil ver Beaver Boy Scout award. SANFORD ESSO STATION — cited for being the oldest continuous operating Standard Oil Station in the world. ANIMAL SPECIES At the present time there are approxi mately 1,000,000 known species of animals, including those which are known only by fossil remains, those which are invisible to the naked eye, those which look like plants —such as sea anemones and sponges— and well-known anmals such as dogs, horses, fish, bird, elephants, monkeys and man. Authorities state that several million more species await discovery. Business oillelnls continue to brighten their forecasts lor the year 1953. nnd there is generally an upsurge ot optimism in the business world today, even sur passing thnt of November nnd De cember. The most accepted ver sion of proepccta is thnt they arc good for a period lasting well into 19SS. Although every earlier estimate for 1955 cautioned the public that this year would not be a boom year, or even a spectacular one laaoeaati cuwantly .bring made agree that sales records should act an all-time high and that pro fits also be at a high. Construction Is expected to con tinue- at a**list*"clip ~ wfifle~ci>iYsuW"" cr buying expands. By raises coming for the military services, for government eivll scrvice work ers and for postal workers will all have nn nllect on buying power. In addition, labor is expected to win pay raises in a number of Helds. With unemployment not expect ed to rise above 1054 levels, and with inventories in many fields lower than last year this time, the expectation is for a larger volume of manufacturers’ orders. So far this year this has beep true in the automotive trade. his rosy business picture Is one reason the stock market has stead ily advanced in recent months. The advance has continued until it surprised even seasoned experts. It has advanced until some stocks arc costing quite a lot In propor tion to the dividends they pay. 'Yet the market continues to rise. As Ion? ns business is good, and it will probably be good for a couple of years or 18 months, at least, these stocks may stay up at the high levels, but sooner or lat er some of them will probably settle down to more normal prtc- cs. If the readjustment comes sud denly. there could be a rapid level- A mnn wns seated on n pnrk bench when a five year old boy sat down beside him and started -od---to-mH!'kct-pi-icc6-»<HKl-«»u<^to-w4iHi4iifrttK)fifr-i>rlKe<*-pe&»esstott- profit-taking. In all the bright business forecasts, this one word of caution seems to be lacking. Just, because business appears headed for a good cycle that docs not always mean it Is time to buy stocks. The present, a time when stocks have been rising for years, and when buying has forced some-is sues to surprising levels, could or could not be a good time to Invest in stocks, despite the prospect of a very good business year and the improbability of any serious de pression. Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie County Representative The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MHS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GOHDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, (!.. as Second Class Mutter Under Acl ot Congress of March 8, 1870. LOTS OF BUTTER The U. S. Department of Agriculture purchased 143 million pounds of butter, 75 million pounds of American cheese and 210 million pounds of non-fat dry milk in the marketing year of April, 1952 to March, 1953. This was about 3 per cent of the daily industry’s total output of these pro ducts, the 1954 Yearbook of the American Peoples Encyclopedia reports. U. S. HAS POWER The United States with its Government owned, and privately operated power plants in the United States produce more than 42 per cent of all the electricity generated throughout the world. (This is the first of a weekly series of articles written by Peter W. Hairston concerning the activ ities of the North Carolina General Assembly >. The hotel lobbby at the Sir Wal ter wns full of people last Tues day afternoon and most of them were here for the legislature. They weren't talking about anything special. It wns Just old home week and everybody was seeing friends father is on the State Supreme ' Court. On Wednesday at the swearing- in ceremonies, my family were with me. The four year old boy threat ened to do a swan dive oil the balcony, but to our relief behav ed pretty well through the long ceremonies. You may have noticed that the only member of the House who did not take the oath was Bryon Haworth from High Point. I have known him for a long time. He is completely sincere. At the moment he is talking about studying the question of capital punishment. This is interesting as an example of the sort of thins that I always wondered about before. Sometime back in the early fall I got a letter from a group ofhe hadn't seen for sometime. - . _ The only person with any bus-i Quakers asking what I thought. I Incss was Joe Fowler. He is the I 60 Second Sermons ■y m o DODGB TEXT: "Toil Is the sire of fame1 -Euripides. —a dollar watch. "M.v! What a pretty watch,” the mnn remarked. "Does it tell the time?" "No. sir." replied tile boy. "You cotta look at lt." The sinnll boy expressed a basic principle of success. Everything we gain, even'to learning the tlijie of day, requires effort. The "some- thing-for-nothing" people believe otherwise. Their complaints that the world owes them a living, is Ip admission that they nre too lazy to toil. The man who toils may. at least, hope for success. Some sell their toil for higher prices than others. Yet only by toil can we gain. This desire to put forth effort is fed by the freedom to toil in the fields of our choices: freedom to make mistakes; freedom to toil again. This freedom among toil ers has built individual fortunes and Dur nation. Man’s desires set his goals, one upon another, where he is free to work to gain those goals. A nation of men and women, free to put forth efforts, must be come great. Copyright 1953 WHERE THEY STAY . . . If | you should want to get in touch with your representative or sena tor when the House or the Senate are not open for business, the best thing to do is to make a path to the Hotel Sir Walter. In that hos telry you will find about 80 per cent of the members. v As in past years, most of the Republicans seem to be at the Andrew Johnson. There is a good- lly sprinkling of the legislators staying at the Carolina. A few hnve found rooms around town. But if you really want to find your man. don't know where he's staying, or where' to start looking, Just go to the Sir Walter, hang around for a minute, and you will see him passing through, or lo cate somebody there who knows where he is hanging out. ~ _ 7?a/e/g,/f liliu tfounc/up HOW LONO . . . Last week we did a little surveying around among the members of the Legislature in nn effort to determine how long they think they will have to be in Raleigh. We had answers ranging all the way from April 1 to May 15. but most of them seemed to think the session would run until around April 20. That's about par for the course. 99 PER CENT . . . One of the press representatives covering the Legislature — there are about 50 press. TV. nnd radio agents — wrote Inst week thnt: "Desegregation can't be worked out in North Carolina, maintain at lenst 99 per cent of the legislators. A few say there's a chance for gradual dcscgration. but even in nuking this statement, they have reservations." outlined a request for new—or in* creased—liquor taxes which would yield nearly a million dollars per year over what liquor Is now pro* viding the State annually in rev* enue. In line with the Governor's be* lief that the school segregation problem Is a local one, the twelfth bill Introduced in the House thia session provided that: “county and city boards of education Iw given the authority to assign pu*' plls In the public schools” . . . Isn’t this power now in the hands of the 8tatc School Board? Huh, . . . The trend is back toward more local control—but still at 8tata expense. First big legislative social event of the season came within a few hours after the 1055 session got underway when Edwin Poti, son of the late State Auditor Oeona Ross Pou, and his mother, wife, etc., were hosts at a big reception for the Governor, State officials, members of the Legislature, and special guests. Wake County's Phil Whitley Is not among the youngest i of the Legislature. He Just That Way. He is the father o f a daughter of 17. a son of 14. and the Whitley's are expecting a final edition in April. ONE-LEOQED MAN , . . Harry L. Golden has in the recent issue of "The Cnrolina Israelite" a'n in teresting comment on county office holders in the South. ” ... I recall that after the Civil War the candidates with the best chance to win public office were the men who had lost an nrm or a leg in the war. But thia political habit continued on for many years and eventually waa dlsnssocinted from ’wounds of battl«h'-In-4aet-it-MSKttmnRffer*- lata?.. cnce how you lost the leg or the nrm. you had the best chnncc of winning public oflice — especially County Treasurer. NOTES . . . Only two other states in the 48 have State-sup* ported public school systems—they arc New Mexico and Delaware— We added more children to oar school rolls last year than the ea* tire school population of Dela* ware . . . So,- Increases in taxes may be just beginning—with an* other problem coming when tha Oeneral Assembly meets In IMV —or in a special session. Suppose you aaw that Sports Illustrated haa Dickie Hemrle Hat* cd as All American? . . . He only holds the four year seorlna record and had hit 323 thia sea* son—aa of last Friday—with aa Atlantic Coast Conference aooring record of 40 polnta (against V. ti Va.t in one game—no wonder he's. always grinning. , Look out for m ore ______ TV in its relationship to oo lw T ^ athletics . . . Have you heard the story about the two young lobby* will get lt to you next week One of the youngest members of the House — Ray Lackey o f Alexander County — was born "It wns a matter of principle Dec. 30, 1925 . . . had his picture or prudence thnt a one-legged iu_the middle of the front pagfl representative from Surry Coun-| ty and was trying to get votes for Billy Arthur for reading clerk. Btliy is Just one inch over three feet tall and a grand guy. We were In school together at Carolina and ate at the same place. I was glad he got the Job. The stay here got off to a fine start for me when my wife and I had supper that first night with Mrs. Grace Taylor Rodenbough, the only woman in the legislature, and Marjorie Hunter who writes for the Winston-Salem Journal. I don’t think a serious word wns spoken, but to hnvc a friend is indeed a worthwhile enterprise. Afterwards, we all went up the street on foot to the capltol for the caucus. I have been assigned a seat next to the Forsyth delegation and feel that this is about one of the most advantageous spots in the House. On the. other slfle Is Itimous Val entine, Jr.. from Nash County. His answered that I needed to do a great deal more study before I could decide. Bryon had a note of that answer. In spite of quantities of litera ture urging every kind of law, there hasn't been the slightest in dication of anything which has come to my attention that was not entirely proper. I haven't had the pleasure of displaying any right eous indignation about anything. In fact, the only thing anybody has offered to buy me was a drink —but that was coffee. I took it. with thanks, to Rep. Flcetus Gobble of Winston-Snlcm. These ' were the doing of the first couple of dnys. Perhaps by next week I will be able to report of more doings on the legislative front. U. S. production of corn, oats, barley, and milo is estimated at 119.6 million tons last year, two per cent above 1953 and the 1947- 51 average. America by 1975 must consider the spiritual needs of its rapidly expanding population. Just as people are changing their places of residence, churches must blossom forth in new locations. Church enrollment in 1940 to taled 64.5 millions. This number jumped to 92.3' millions in 1952. BUT, with new bnbles being born nt the rate of one every 12 seconds, the 11)75 estimates call for church enrollment of nt least 120 million —an increase of 28 million. If the population growth con tinues only at the present rate— and indications are that the rate will increase—America will need some 390.000 churches by 1975. This will call for approximately 105.000 new structures. This does not includc buildings which nuusl mnn or a one-armed man would make the most satisfactory treas urer. Perhaps the voters felt thnt n lone-leggcd man could not run very fast or get very far; and the one-armed man could dip only one hand into the till: which of course reduced the risk by one-half. At any rate dozens of counties in the South had one-legged or one-arm ed treasurers." ANOTHER PLAN . . . Although we never .talked with him about it, we had right much curiosity as to the type of new-tax program Gov. William B. Umstcad would have asked for had he stood where Luther Hodges stood last week. Inside dope here is that Gover nor Umstcad did’ not lean to the luxury tax plan for raising 'ad ditional money. Nobody will ever know, prob ably. what he would have gone solidly down the line for—but at least one man, an Eastern North Carolina legislator very close to Bill Umstcad says he favored mov ing out all exemptions to the sales tax and making the tax a flat two per cent straight across the board—no exemptions, but a limit of $40—as against the pres ent $15. LEGISLATIVE NOTES . .. Don't be surprised if n bill is introduc ed to set up nt lenst one traffic court in cach county of North Car olina . . . Legislators may have to decide" wlietfier there will’ be a tobacco tax at the smoker's level or a sales tax on fertilizer, feeds, seeds, etc . . . and food . . . a the farmer's level . . . It could come down to that— that . . . and a five-months (solid) session . The average age of the State Senate has been pulled down this time by the addition of quite a few youngsters (under 451 to the ranks . . . Although Governor Hodges snid in his statc-of-the-Stnte mcs sage he favors a Statewide liquor referendum . . . nnd he no doubt does . . . but in the same talk he be replaced. At a conservative average of around $75,000 each, these addit ional church buildings could cost twine 7.5 billion dollurs. of the afternoon newspaper herd last Thursday under “ Legislative Closeups" . . . Labor leaders are raising their eyebrows clear to here because the Governor did not go to town in his speech for a State wage and hour law. ' One of the biggest increase*-^ the biggest other than school*^ in 1955-57 spending is needed worst . . . mental institutions,' getting $2,241,391 more than lit: the present (1953-55) biennium . . . If Advisory Budget recom mendations arc followed . . . Edu cation is getting an increaae of $20,184,396. Some highly controversial leg* Islatlon is scheduled to be tossed into the hopper next Monday night . . . will keep you advised; What Every Veteran! Should Know W. J. Wilson. County VetcranS Scrvice Ofllcer for Davie County, stated today that widows of peace*, time veterans arc entitled to deatljj' compensation if the veteran's, death was due to scrvice. 1 The widow, children, and de pendent parents of deceased peace time vetrans may qualify for com pensation where the veterans death was due to scrvicc. A widow loses her entitlement upon remarriage. Unmarried chil dren normally lose their entitle ment upon reaching age 18. but if~. they—arc—attending—a-~schooi— ■ approved by VA, they may con tinue to receive death compensa tion while attending this school, but not after 21 or married. Monthly amounts vary accord ing to the number and relation ship of the dependents. Examples are: widow, no children, $68.60; one child alone, no widow, $53.60; one parent. $60. Corresponding rates where death wns due to ex tra-hazardous scrvicc are *07, $87, nnd $75. For additional information, see your County Service Ofllcer. who is located at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville, N. C. Turkey production is up in the V. S. with light birds gaining'ini consumer demand. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1055 Turkey Fool Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Angell I nml duughter and Mrs. J. P. Jolin- |.';on of Winston-Salem visited Mr. I and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.. and I children Sunday afternoon. Luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Virgil Poster and daughter, Snt- lurdny, were: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. P. j Stroud nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. | Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrvin IJracken I visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pre- |vel.te Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murl Renegar I Visited Ralph Rutledge in n Stntes- |vllle llospitnl Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.I,. A. Anderson nnd I Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Poster visited I Mr. und Mrs. S A Poster in Gl ikin Sunday nflernoon. Mr. Poster | is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw and I family of Stntesvllle visited Mr. I nnd Mrs. G. M. Goodin and chil- | (Iren Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Uenvis and [children visited Mrs. John West, ill I Windy City Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Johnnie Heck nnd dnugll- I ter, Joyce, visited Mrs. J. It. Smith |and children one day Inst week. Mrs. Sallie Cnrtner visited Mrs. I P. II. Smith nnd Miss Emmie | Smith one afternoon Inst week. Cl in r Hr lied; who hns been ill, Is improving. Mrs. Hnyes Dickens. Mrs. Celia I Richurdson nnd Mrs. Virgin Ire land an? all sick nt their homes here. Bixb’ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Sally Nivens nnd children nnd Mr. W. T. Myers visited rel atives nt Chnrlotte. Mrs. Glenn Barney nnd girls spent a while Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Wnltcr Bnrney. Mrs. Pnul Cornntzer, who un derwent surgery nt a Wlnston-Sn- ;lem hospital. Is getting along nicely. ft Mrs. Ruth Benuchninp nnd Mrs. Lucille Roljertson spent Thurs- dny with Mrs. Luln Benuchnmp and family. The women of Bixby Presby- terlnn Church will meet with Mrs. l’aul Richards Thursday night., Jun. 13. nt her home In Mocks- ville. Turner Robertson nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Howard nnd children spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robert son. Mrs. R. A. Ililton is visiting her children in Winston - Salem for a few dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Press Robertson und children s|>ent Saturday with relatives near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tominy Cornntzer nnd children silent Sunday after noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cornntzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sheek nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. Odis Coppley spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Hilton. There will be prayer meeting nt Bixby Presbyterian Church • Fri- l day night. Mocks i n I r II ere! Gel Your Coal Now! WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF TIIE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY J COALS MINED. ^ Let us lake fare of your fuel needs with our j quality: COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald rilled his appointment here Sunday evening, llis text was "What Is Worship?" C. Ii. Benuchnmp is a surgery pntient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. 1 Mr. rind Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sundny af ternoon with Miss Clnudln Jones. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lew isville spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Jones. Wayne Myers ol' the U. S. Navy in Florida is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit. Vte:;^- cluimp and boys of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Wlnstoii - Salem spent. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jaek Daniel nnd son of l.il>erty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. 15. Orrell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Oak Grove Lawrence Summers wns carried to a VA Hospital near Asheville,1 Saturday for treatment.. Albert Bowles was carried to Rownn Memorial Hospital Inst Thursday for treatment. T h e community wishes for both of them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McDaniel htul guests lroni'- Concord nnd Kannapolis Sunday. The WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowles Saturday night- with !KI members and one visitor present. The February meeting will be held til Mrs. Jnmes Summ ers home Feb. ID. Plans were made for n supper on Feb. 8, at the com munity building. Sunday School and preaching are being held in the basement of the new church now. The mem bers would be glad to .we more people come to Sunday School. Miss Dora Leonard, who has been sick Tor several weeks, is much belter and hopes to go back to work next week. Mrs. Mary Leonard received word last week that Cpl. Brady L. Leonard was starting back to.the states from Japan. The number of cattle on farms in the U. S. Increased from 77 million head in 1!14D to tKI.5 million on Jan. I. 195:!, and to almost 05 million head In Jun.. 11)54. Final Clearance AD Winter Shoes ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt anil Armature Winding If .von appreciate quality work al fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R 1C REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Plinue Day H I; Night 54.UJ • Ladies • Children’s up to and over • Men m (©) Ready To Serve You At Your Farm Now, Wc Bring The Mill To The Farm, At Your Beck and Call To Grind and Mix Your Feeds. © Formerly $6.95 to $25.00 Now $2.95 to $14.95 E v e r P r ie e d S o L o w ! Wondering what new car to buy? Step to the window, watch traffic, and you’ll see how others are settling this question. They are buying Pontiaca—at a faster rate than ever before in history! « Ask why and you’ll hear many reasons, but the basic reason is this. The *55 Pontiac personifies everyone’s dream of what a modern car should be. * There’s Pontiac’s unique combination of beautiful long, low lines, Vogue Two* Tone styling, and Twin-Streak distinction. There's Pontiac’s long wheelbase—the secret of the wondrously safe, smooth ride that makes you and your passengers the happiest people on wheels. There’s Pontiac’s roominess and luxury ; I { living-room comfort and mode-of- tomorrow decor . . along with picture* window vision alt around. And there’s Pontiac instant control and Strato-Streak V-8 performance—but these must be enjoyed to be believed. Take a total of the foregoing and here’s the result—more of everything than a like amount of money has ever bought before! ' How much money? You can actually bi\y a Strato-Streak-poweried Pontiac for just a few dollars more than the very lowest- priced cars! Come in and find out how little it costs to switch to modern motoring. tgk B s fe •O MOOMN-SO MMFMCf IM U M M I 1INIS w i n i m r M m u w m n m i Irvin Pontiac Company <§> <§> <§> <§) © ® S <§> ® (©) Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of WILSON OWENS, Mocksvillc, Route 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TIIE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A 15EAUTI- FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. / U W W W V W U W W W W A V iW . W W .W . V .V . V / A V . ’. W . '. V . W A ; Special Paint Sale RUBBER BASE SATIN FINISH PAINT, was $4.25 per gallon. CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ..................$2.95 per gallon McNairs Tobacco Seed Tobacco Bed Fertilizer .• A W b W V M W M i m WII.KF.SBORO STREET MOCKSVILLC, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. © © THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Bible Filins To Be Shown At Pino Grange The Laymen's Homo Missionin').’ ^Movement hns arranged for a fm 1 "showing of Bible films in .sound and color nt the Pino Community Grange Hull starting promptly nt. 7:30 p.m. on Thursday night. Jnn. 13 nnd continuing through Sun day night. Jan. 16. Ench night's program is different. The Laymen's Home Missionary Movement Is a worldwide interde nominational movement of Christ ians interested in the ndvnncenient of Home Bible study. The films treat of Creation, Adnin nnd Eve nnd their exile from Eden. Cnin nnd Abel, the Flood, the stories of Abraham. Isaac, Jacob. Joseph, nlong with other Old Testnment items of interest: then the birth of Christ, the raising of Lazarus nnd the life of Paul, together with nn account of the Story of the Bible down to the present dny. These films have been widely ncclaimed by leading educators, churchmen and parents' groups for use in visual education nlong non-sectnrian Biblical lines. The public is cordially invited to wit- Aem thin marvelous production. Bhese spiritually uplifting pictures III be best enjoyed if attended throughout the entire series, from the first night on. Admission is free to all. Concord MRS. ,T. N. TUTTF.P.OW Mrs. Annie Swlcegood and son. Joe, visited Sol Cool; in Turren- tine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mnxle Swlcegood in Jericho. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nall and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Foster in Gladstone, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry wen? Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Ci'otls. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited Mrs. Charles Thompson in Salis bury. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughters of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daugh ter of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Sunday'. ' Mrs. Joe Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. 'John F. Garwood In Cornatzer Sunday. Boone Foster visited Sam Frye In Fulton. Sunday. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Greene Berrier and family of China Grove, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Dowell and family of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville. unci Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and son Jerry, visited their mother. Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Daniel and Mr. nnd Mrs. J N Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel In Liberty Friday night. Mrs. Boone Poster nnd Emory Frye of Liberty visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Llvengood In Lex ington, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers, Sun day. FHS News By EMMIE UIDDLE The Beta Club held its month ly meeting Monday night. Jan. 3. in the Home Ec. Building. Plans wei* made for the Homecoming which will be sponsored by the Beta Club. The candidates have been elect ed for the Homecoming and are: ninth grade. Doris Hutchens and Elaine Davis: tenth grade, Camil la Jarvis and Marie Alisher: 11 til grade, Jean Sharp and Joyce Payne: lUtli grade, JoAnn Bowles and Emma Kiddle. The Home? Ee. girls gave a fash ion show In .Chapel, Friday. The first year girls modeled aprons: the second year, skirts: and the third year,' suits. They went lo Mocksville Thurs day and toured the freezer lock er when; tlmy wen? shown how to cut up beef and pork. The lilue Devils didn’t get the 1055 season off to such a good start. Farmington plnyed Church- lnnd High School Tuesday night, Jan. 4. The girls lost by a score or 35 to 27. The guards, composed of Lill- Inn Pilcher. Mary Faye McF.wen. and Rachel Langston, did a gooil Job ol' holding the Churchland girls to 35 points. The Cluirch- lnnd girls heretofore had been making 50 to 65 points ench game. The boys did n bang up good job of playing although they did lose by n score of 51 to 29. Fran cis Ellis nnd Norman Blake were high scorers with 15 and il points respectively. The Blue Devils played liost lo Mocksville Friday night, Jan. 7. This was Farmington's first, game in the county. The girls came through with a 34 to 42 win. Jo Ann Bowles was high scorer with 111 points. Carolyn Boger had (i: Camilla Jarvis. 4: and Emma Riddle. 4. . The boys lost by a score of 41 to 36. Francis Ellis was high scorer with 12 points, and Rufus Brock had 7. Good .sijortsinnnship was shown by both teams. Following is the schedule for January: Jan. 14—Cooleemee, here. Jan. lit — Davis - Townsend, here. Jan. 21— Advance, hern. ■ Jan. 25—Open. Jan. Sll—Advance, there. IF HE COULD SEE US NOW ! About seventy years ago a prominent editor took this dim view of Electricity a3 a source of light: **. . . the great mass of'the people will never he able to use this costly illuminator to banish darkness from their humble dwellings. “For sensational uses, for spectacles' where expense is a minor considera tion, electric light will of course be employed.” Why was he wrong?. Because he underestimated the power of -4ho American people to seize-opportunity.-- imaginative, venturesome mind is always ready to back a new idea or a new; invention. He overlooked the habit of Americans to find a better way and make it work for everyhod!/. Contrast that early dim view with this opinion by another editor, just recently, during a Congressional debate: *Deep in the heart of the debate has -l)een-4he thing -that gave America atomic power ahead of all the world in the first place, to wit, the science, imagination, money, initiative and Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Born to Mr. ami Mrs. Elgin Ellis, a son, Elgin Glenn, Jr., at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Mrs. Kills nnd son expect to return home this week. Billy Gene Potts, who is with the U. S. Army stationed at Port Jackson, S. C„ has recently spent a furlough with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mrs. W. N. Jones nnd Ella nnd Anna Jones shopped in Salisbury Saturday evening. Mrs. George Graves of near Red- lnnd, spent n few dnys last weeki with Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts. | Clarence Wall underwent sur-1 gery at Rowan Memorial Hospital! Wednesday. He Is getting along\ nicely. Mrs. Worth Potts, Eva Potts nnd Mrs. Lenn Wnll visited Clar ence Wall nnd Mrs. Elgin Ellis at Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. Saturday. Mrs. Bonce Bailey and Mrs. Harvey Polls visited Lindsay Frye Saturday night. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Wednes day with Mrs. Floyd Frye nnd Lindsay Frye. i •. >ni; hi** \ O n l y i n A m m r ic m f e F i r s t - C h o i c o T r u c k - M l T / ie s e F i r s t - C h o i c e f e a t u r e s F o r Y o u ? 55 CHEVMUT TRUCKS • Yf. Mr i * •. M . :•■! i.r H# failed to notice that in America some know - how that go with private enterprise.” No other trueka offer you all those hour-saving, dollar-saving features. And Chevrolet's the low est-priced line. So, naturally. It's the best se lle r.CHOICE TRUCK!•4 D ollar-saving engine featu re*! Gns- snving high-comprcssion performance. Aluminum alloy pistons. All-weather ignition system. Full-pressure lubrication. Advance-D eslgn cab features! Cub is sluicklc-mounlctl to reduce vibration. M:is one-piece curved windshield. W ork-saving control featu resl Ex clusive Reeirculalint>-Ball steering. Torquc-Aetion and Twin-Action brakes. ('HONE 156 •9 MOCKSVILLE. N. C You Wonldi’t Boy Cuulles To Light Yew Store... v/Lf/-f# S " N. M M M U f | U |W M ^ C M O tM U BUT f n W tuU INVEST in Hfidern lig h t Fixtu res! To be in business, you INVEST in merchandise, fixtures, courteous help, heat, association membership, and plenty of bright light to show up what you have to sell... but to be successful you need plenty of customers . . . NEWS* PAPER ADS bring those customers to YOUR STORE . . . <o ADS are • most essential INVESTMENT! The N. C . MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION was only a spark 52 years ago . . . only 50 merchants joining together to light a brighter path for merchants and business generally In N. C . . . . but today approximately 7,000 are invest ing in the services of this organization . . . to strengthen ideas . . . end to brighten the way for retailers of to morrow! Merchants can put their merchandise in the "sp _ today for their thousands of potential customers . . . displaying their merchandise for the eyes of these cus tomers . . . at home . . . on the street . . . wherever they reed the newspaper . . . ADVERTISING . . . LIKE ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP . . . is a SOUND IN VESTMENT! The Latest Market Data Is Available At Your Local NewspaperI tin ImA CtoHm MERCHANTS ASSKUTION INCORFOKAnm •It lalaifh MW h n PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 © IO 'o T @ T ® T © TURN ON YOUR PORCHLlGHT! ■ ■■ I ; .......% STOP POLIO! - . ^m o th e r s : MARCH ON POLIO Three million women in over 60,000 American communities will provide a stirring climax to the month-long March of Dimes this week by staging a Mothers’ March on Polio. Th* Mothers’ March is the biggest single source ol funds for the March of Dimes. In many communities, it has be come the event of the year with almost everyone participating. The Post Office motto about "snow, nor rain, nor sleet,” ctc. could well apply to these wom en. The annais of the Mothers’ March are filled with examples of how they ’ have used dog sleds, skis, snowshocs, hip boots and sou’westcrs to make their "appointed rounds.” They have gone out in blit- n n b , aleet stems, hurricanes a Ml ihw lkin to, to visit every heme - where a perchlight si*-naM a waiting ceatrihutlea ter the March ef Ola The desire to give is strong, m the following incident shows: In a ‘Wyoming city, Mothers’ March headquarters received a call late one night from a' wid ow with seven small children. Somehow, she said, the family, had been missed. Whs* the Marching nether get there she found the seven chlMrea i rtmti is their, he*t, waiting to ta u lt their prniies to hel£ “prelect children against The 1955 March of Oimci con* tinuss to January 31. -*r* G I V E G E N E R O U S L Y THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS:— m Martin Brothel’s Pennington Chevrolet Company W. IN. Smith Esso Station Davie Freezer Locker Mocksville Building and Loan Dock Brown Grading Ellis Cash Grocery E. P. Foster Cotton Gin * • » C. C. Sanford Sons Company Eaton Funeral Home FIGHT POLIO! V i -t n h !► J i \ 1 1 b IIupp Feed Mill Boger Pure Service Firestone Store Mocksville Implement Company Daniels Gas Hendrix-Ward Implement Co. Davie Motors / Monleigh Garment Company Hendricks Brothers The Mocksville Enterprise ®® m ©® © © < r© m © © m © m © © ©© © © © © © © m © © m m ©m m m ® THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1053 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ©© w©©©©©© ©©© © © © m f @ © © © © ,© © ©©© © ©© © ©©© ©©© € ©© © ©©© © © I© I©I (S/i P O L/O VACCINE ANSWER SCHEDULED THIS SPRING The annual March of Dim es opened this w eek w ith a sober note of caution from Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Pointing out that “ we still clo not know if the trial polio vaccine has prevented one case of paralytic polio,” Mr. O'Connor stated that “ this factor, plus the.large number o f patient3 still needing help, means that fighting polio is. a bigger job now.” - ■ “ I know that parents are anxiously waiting for the answer,” Mr. O Connor said. “ The scientific evaluation of the vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. S a lk is a tim e- consuming and precise job involving detailed records on ],i}.'!0,0()lfchildren who either w ere vaccinated or are act ing as controls." Thu- Poliomyelitis Vaccine Evaluation Center at the Uni versity of Michigan . is now studying data on children in 14.001) schools in the 217 study areas. 37 Laboratories at Work Twenty-seven laboratories are processing and testing some 40,0(11) blood sampled taken from participating children to deter mine the amount of protective antibodies against polio present in their bloodstreams. Before the Evaluation Center can put the jigsaw pieces of information together and arrive nt an answer, ’alt data must be entered on the children’s coded record cards, then analyzed. This process cannot be hurried, Mr. O’Connor said.What if the evaluation report proves the vaceine to be effec tive? The National Foundation al ready has taken a calculated financial risk by obligating 89.- Mt.SM in 1!)55 March of Dimes funds for the manufacture, this winter, of additional vaccine. This was done so that enough •f it to vaccinate O.HOO.SSt per sons will be ready in the spring without charge for the product. The purpose was to make some vaccine available immediately, ir licensed, and lo keep manufacturing facilities tooled up for continued production. If the vaccine evaluation re port is negative or inconclusive, Murch of Dimcs-flnanced vac- 'cine research will be intensified. The National Foundation research program has not been halted during the evaluation. f >( ) I I ( ) .... / t /'</' /f, A tto-im tm m m m .•souwe-Tm •«««■■.eiw«Mt M W WXBSW HfcWB.n ’HkJMM K1"1 JOIN MMOV 9 IV M f And it tofctf MONEY, too. Tin cripplad child who is cut off front Iwr ploy motet lives only half«a-lifo. Tho disabled wug i sarasr needs morethon just plain gifts to carry on. Only with export treatment, good etfulpmont ond under standing coro can tho stricken ovorcomo crushing handicaps. These aro tho thing; MONiY can buy. Your MARCH OP DIMS coif, tributions aro saving lives/ Moro than that, thoy aro re building livos that aro savod. Jofotk& MJUKCH O P DIM ES J tM u a n q 3 1 & 3 ! ©©© © ©©© ©©©© © © © THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS: © ©© #©© © © © © Q Bowles and York Sanford-Mando Company Davie Furniture Company Hendricks and Merrell J. P. Green Milling Company Mocksville Laundry Rowan Printing Company E. C. Morris, Insurance D and M Harvester Company Casper’s Shoe Store Davie Cafe etovoloped b y ' ’ Or. Jm i i M k wider Mu li e f' e Inoculation ef 411,000 chUdttn in 44 Motet •named by Monk ef Olmec. • ■ectdft of vaccine evoleotien .by Univttdty ef Michigan ex pected before l*SS pelie epi demic temon. ■ • IffecNveoeM ef Salk veicNie btlM determined mt m «»»* »> y7.s00.000 in March .of Dime* Gnves Shoaf Coal & Sand Company Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Lumber Company Mocksville Feed Mills Davie Auto Parts Foster’s Watch Shop . Ervin Daniels Grocery Trexler Brothers Davie Electric Membership The Mocksville Enterprise © ©■m © •11. m- ©■m © © . © © © © © m ©©m © © , © © ; © © * © ■ © © © > © © © © © ; © © ■' © . (S) » © © © © . © © © © >. : © > © > © ? © I © © } © © ■ © ' ) © ' ( mi ml ©» ©t © t ml m» mi © r m i , ©t mi : ©I © ? > ©t ©f mi m$ mi ©I m» mi ©^ © i? ©0 - © ''Tr' i ''% . V' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 SELL IT THRU THE W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W ORD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM CHARGE bOc. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF TH ANKS *1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. LO ST—Hlu Black Fox Pun. Answers to Mttnu* of “ Jack." U. Baity, Ht. 2° on collar. Contact .1. II. Baity, Houle 5, Mocksvillc. j j;i I'O ll S A L K —1II4H Chevrolet Club Coupe, In jjood condition und tjood tires. Quick . sale for SU"). Hoy \\\ Call, I 13 Itn KOIl S A LK — 11)311 Packard Coupe, needs work on motor. First .$33 nets It. Hoy W. Call. I 13 Itn A PA R TM E N TS FOR RE N T— Four rooms, balh, prkate fiont nnd back rntrnnce. Apply Ilcrilatto Furniture Company, Phone 214, 9 '30 tfs W A N T F l) — I l«i V(< Your Prescriptions filled at H A L L DllUCJ C O M PAN Y, Phone Ml M oeksvllle. Enst with the said road B8.5 yards to a plno on the said Old Georgia Rond: thcncc North 98.5 yards to a rock: tliencc West 98.5 yards to a pine stake in Willlard’s line; thence South with sairl line 98.5 yartls to the HeulnnhiK. Beliit? the “ ■-I— ;— — ~ 7 —‘ ~ ;--------— I same land conveyed to the late I.M AN III,jh -Sc-ho,, (sluciitlii!) I,„- S„W I„I I M in L ,,. b duucl f J H L e w . i.vp, w„rk. ,0 II ' is mit| W|fe Sarah Lewis, dated Dec. 7. 1891. Being subject to adaily. W ill earn .$75.00 per week at slart plus retirement fund. Car nceiM- siiry. For interview w rite Fuller Brush Compiiny. Winston-Salem, N, C. 12 1) f>tu FOR SALE—500 bales of lespedezn hay. Contact Harry Osborne, tel. 385. 1 o tfn J OIt SALK —Used piano. Priced rljjht to sell, .hist heen rciini.'hed ami reworked. Kcason for scllinjj too large for living room. Alsy table model sowing machine, same as new. See James Suunners. Rt. 2, M ocksvillc. 1 tl 2tp FOR RKNT—Four room house with bath on Circle Drive. Call 2154.1 (t Itn FOR SALE-1037 Ford. See nt Fred Athan'* home at W yo Church. Also ? one junk car same model, both $115. 1 tl Itn INTE R E STIN G PO SITIO N - for neat. *•'» educalcd woman. a«o 21-35. Position ^ offers lifetim e career. Prefer form er teacher or one with business or service bnel<Kf‘»und. Coinplete training jjiveii » and no investment required* For local Interview write fully. «iv ln « phone $ number, education and experience, to )' Fled Hawkins, Box 322, Whitsett, N. follows, to wit: ^ C . I (I 3tn A11.MINIS'I'It A T<> It'S XO TICK Notice i*. hereby j*lven that the under signed. .1. C, A verv. Jr.. has this day qualified as Adm inistrator of the estate I of Henry Clay Hutner. deceased, lute of | the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding Hahns against the estate of the said deceased w ill prevent them to the undersigned nt 373 Fairlnx Drive. Winston-Salem. N. C., duly verified, on or heron.* the 10th day of December. Ur>.“>, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said esate will please make Im mediate settlement. This the 20th day of Novem ber, lf>“>4. J. C. AVKU Y, JR., Adm inistrator of lit nry Clay Hutner, Deceased. 12 2 (It NOTICK O F i:i:-s a i.kNorth Carolina— Davie Cmn'.ty Charles Low e Thompson. Jr., F.xccutor of Charles Lowe .Thompson, deceased. - Vs— T h elm aK eslcr: Sue Thom pson: et al Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by S. II. Chatfin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will sell publicly at the courthouse door in Mocks* vlllc, N. C.. on Saturday, the 15th day of January, 11)55, nt tw elve o'clock M., the followlnu described lot and lauds located on Church Street in Mocks- villc, N. C , anil known as the Charles Thompson tlornu Place and described as *4 omi closets,* flO U SE FOR SA1.E—5 rooms, large hath basement, floor furnace and six Beautiful modern interior, living and dinings rooms at back. Ve- ^ net Ian blinds, oil drum, hot water heat- j ■j* er, clothes line, and drnpery rods in- | chided. Price $i>.000. Call 330W after ft 4 p.m. Located on Forest Lane. II 11 tfn fOH SALK — Farmall " A ” Tratnr, 2* disc plow, II disc bog harrow and steel tt fram e Trailer, all lu good condition. W K. Alexander. Alexander Insurnnct? Agency. Bank Bldg. Phone 200., A. T. •c Daniel farm res. Phone 1G10W. Mocks- S illc, N. C. 0 23 tfn ft ■______________________________ JfOR S A L K -M ap s of Davie County. Call f) at M ocksvllle Enterprise. tfn I'OH S A LE —Posted . Land Signs. Enterprise. 5 The tfn ICAN YOU IDENTIFY IIE MYSTERY FARM? h T T T T ^ MOCKSVILLE Rooms, Weekly, $ 5 .0 0 & u p . iVJV now m u c h nous a F IN E P R IN T IN G JOB C O ST? i,i;r it s s n o w y o u SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Weckling Invitations In formats Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. M O C K S V I L L E E N T E U P K I S E Phone XI W o r t h w h i l e R e a d i n g • . . . . . for your whole family in the world-famous pages of The Christian Scicnce Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. CanhanVs newest stories, penetrating national and in ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home- making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. You can get this interna tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without, extra charge. Use the cou pon below to start your Subscription. The'Clwslion Science Monitor Cno, Norway Sitcct Eoston I 5, Mast>., U. S. A. House vend tiie Monilor to me for pei icd chocked. 1 year $16 □ 6 months $8 □:---------------■ • •• (name I (addict-*) (uty)Ivloic I A lot In the town o f Itncksvlllc. N. C., known as the "H aw kins’* lot. beginning at an Iron stake: thcnee South (ill1 degs. West 1(1*) feet to ii .stone: thence North 24* si degs. West 110 feet to a stone: thence North IHP-j degs. East 17(1 feet to a stone: thence South 10 degs. East 110 feet to the place o f beginning, containing ll/2."i Acres more or less. For a full description reference Is hereoy made to Deed from Mrs. M innie Ray King and J. O. King to C., L. Thompson recorded in Bonk 2(1, pa^e 5!)4. Registers O ffice of Davie County. W. C. The bidding w ill start at $241.‘>.0(), the amount of the increased bid.TERM S OF S A LE : 1/3 cash and the balance on thirty days tim e with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A. T. G R A N T, C<Hninissloner, 1 t> 2tn NOTICE SALK OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth R. Miller and wife Opal Elizabeth Miller and - delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Davie County. N .C.. in Deed of Trust Book 35. poku 287. default having been made in payment on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at tlie request or' UVe horder of said note, the undersigned Trus lee will oiler for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, January 15. 1955, at the courthouse door in Davie County. Mocksvllle, N. C„ the following described property in Farmington anti South L'berty • Yadkin County) Townships, to wit: BEING approximately 10 6.8 acres more or less, an t described as follows all that tract, or parcel of land lying in Farmington Township. Davie County, N. C.. and on the waters of Cedar Creek, and ad joining the lands of T. M. Sain and Williard and bounded as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Yadkin County line. T .M Sain's and Mr. Williard's and Winfield S. Whire's corner: thence running with the Yadkin line West 9.34 chs. to n stone in Isaid county line: tlience South 30 chs. to a stone in said T M. Sain's line: tlience North 17 degs. East with said Sain's line 3I.:!0 chs. to | the Beginning, containing 14.01 acres, more or less. See Deed Book 23. page 104, Davie County, ; N. C. Registry. | SECOND T it ACT: Beginning at a stone in Cedar Creek ill j Thom. M. Sain’s line: tlience 'North 17 degs. East 8.62 chs. to a stone in M. T. Sain's line corner of above tract; thence North 30 chs. I to a stone in the Yadkin line: ■ thence West with the county line I 5.97 chs. to a stone: tlience South 37.50 chs. to a stone in Cedar Creek: tlience East 20 degs. West ti.75 chs. to the Beginning, con taining 34.01 acres more or less. See Deed Book 23, page 104, Da vie County Registry. THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Mr. Williard and Beginn ing al a stone on Cednr Creek; t lience North 37.50 chs. to a stone ill Yadkin line: thence West with said county line 3.75 chs. to a stone: tlience Soulh 37.50 chs. to a slone on Cedar Creek: thence Eastward with said creek. 3.75 chs. to the Beginning 14.00 acres, more or less. See deed book 23, page 105, Davie County Registry. FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining the lands of William Allen. George Crouse and I. H. Miller, on the East by John Williard lands i for merly T. M .Sain land), on the South by William Allen, on the West by George Crouse lands, con taining 44 acres, more or less. For metes and bounds description re- crence is hereby made to deed from Ii. l-t. Austin, Comm., to Small Ann Howell, recorded in Deed Bool: No. 2. pages 02-63, Da vie County Registry. This tract is all of land described in deed referred to above except for tract conveyed lo Win. Allen and a tract conveyed to I. II. Miller. The above described property was acquired by inheritance from his father, Isaac H. Miller, late of Yadkin County, N. C. Sec Ad ministration Proceedings in He: Estate of Isaac H. Miller in Of fice of Clerk of Superior Court, Yadkin County. N. C. Al! that certnlR-tcact und paivel of land in South Liberty Town ship, Yadkin County. N. C„ ad joining the lands of Williard, Win field White i ind others and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING ac a stake or pine knot on Ihe North side of the Old Gcuruia Uoud; tlience ruiininu more accurate survey of the prem ises and containing by estimation 2::1 acres more or less. The above described property was acquired by inheritance by the Grantor from his father Isaac H. Miller lale of Yadkin County, N. C. See Administration Pro ceedings in Re: Estate ot Isaac H. Miller In Oiliee of Clerk of Su- i perior Court of Yadkin County, |N. C. BEGINNING nt a stone A. I Whites corner and runs with i Georgia Road 45 poles and half to a stone Willinrd's line: thence Soulh 11 poles and one half to n ! snug in Joshua Howell's line: ! thiyicc East 40 poles and one half to a post oak A. Whites' line: i thence North 32 poles to the Be- I ginning, containing six acres, more ‘ or less. Tills 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: tlience North 8.50 chs. to n stone on the Georgia road: thence East- wnrdly with said road to the Be ginning. containing 10 and ’Ii acres, more or less. Save and ex cept one acre sold olT to M. F. Smith; One acre to Fred Ath ens: one acre to Phllmore White: which comes off tiie 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 29th day of December. 1954. 1 5 2tnB. C. BROCK, Trustee. Mocksvillc. N. C. f t m M U M WIf worried bjr "Bladder W«kne»aTrtOettlnf Up NlKhta (too frequent, burnlnc or tteh- lnc urination) or Strong. Cloud* Urlnel due to common Kidney and Bladder Irn* Utkins, try CY8TFJC for Qulck^rattMnf, comforting help. A billion CY8TIX tablets used la Past && years provt witty ftna success. Ask druggist for CYBTEX und«r satuuctloa or money-back guaraottc. „ c o lo DiscoMroum J t i - AS* Per B o ttf f l C T H M M t t t t r t Hatitv* paint «f tlr«d, tara, Mtrift# mm* iIn with tTANBACK, tafctats «r pawtftr* •TANBACK acta (ait ta bring aamfarlinf .. bacauia tha tTANBACK (armiili aambinat tavtral praearintian typa in* fratiantt far <«M at piin. C. J. ANGEM , APPLIANC E COMPANY M a y t a f SALES It SERVICE Phone 259-J SHGAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Rtnt • Naw Portable T Y K W fflE R •“ • " ' ' ’ M l P«f M ao* Up to ThrM Month* AppliM on Purchiae Oftiea Machine* D tfi. Ita n a P rM iig t* a m if. mto at * < SALISBURY, N. C. To Rtf ifnr N ittry tf. AUTOM OBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 090 Salisbury, N. C. n ^ n n n 1 yaut Mran M M l A trm ilmiu or OUTOHOl® tirln* bbunl rtitiy/ST1 !°rin*ntintf pi»ln of Ingrown nail. OtttTiUO tmighnrM tnevlttn unrfrrnfith tli* n»H, hJIuwh tin* n»it to he cat and thin pre* ytntH rnHhcrp* nanit rilieomfort. OUTQKO I" availnhtr it all .irug coOTtm. FNIOY UTMOST SHAVING FA Sf /1WO < ONVFNIfUff Gillette s,.R A ZOR WITH MIM HAM AtaAaaaaMa Aaaa HYMN* CAM PILES SHRUNK without surgery! IN CAM A rm CAM PAM ITOatID I In 9 0 of eases of simple piles— tested by doctors amazing Pnzo NSW STAINUUS FORM naw ALSO AVAILABLE! “ M ntM y P a in ” stippoi or am azingly roliovod In 9 eut ef 4 casai in dorters' lotltl • Chances arc you're putting up — im- necessarilti — with the fu nctionally caused pains, cramps and weak,"no good” feelings of menstruation IFor, in actunl tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham ’s Com pound brought com- ^ plete or strik in g relief from such di«- a/l \tress in 3 out of ♦ of the eases! . *» n Lydia Plnkham's is modem in its actiontSo get Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vege table Cont|>ound—or new, improved Tablets with added Iron. See If — taken through the month—it doesn't give relief from those backaches, Jitters—help you feel better before and during your period!Or—If you suffer from functional "hot flashes” of "change of life,” find out horn wonderful Plnkham's is for that, toot a II km a yriHW tfftrt «• uterine cantraetlan* thai •lien CMaa “parted" paint VENETIAN BLINDS ALUMINUM AWNINGS ORNAMENTAL IRON ALUM. FRAMED SCREENS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ' Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company 1920 Statesville Road PHONE 4319 r\ C \ r. o c M c nD O G R E M E D IE D Inc. NIDA Ointment stopped bleeding, reduced swelling, healed cracking.. WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Puzo acts to soothe, relieve Itching instantly. In tubes, also modern Suppositories. Get Pazo® nt druggist* (or wonderful last relief. aioaM 1! FEET •FITM UM TIIES Keel half*allvc, headachy, when jttomnch Is noured by constlpntlon? Blnck* Dr*.uitht# brlnc-s tvondorful relief when you feci locy* xulfer tfawy digestive up- <rt from constiputlon. Ilclpa aweeten dour Atomuch rtt, s;;mc flmel . . u m N 'n m ii vtwmm w v i p p ip i No harsh crlplnc. Thntouchly but cei>t)y uncorks uh L'5 feel of clocvritt aitcstines. Comfonlng relief from constipation while you ilevp. Helps nwci'tcn nour atoauch loo. Out Blnck-DfftUUlit todny.*la I'cxder o r QrnnUated form .., and nun) in new, eu»t^U ftnke Tablets, tool Wncn constipation Bourschlldrcn'sdl- ecstlon, net boncy* tvatt Byrup of Black*Urau<bt. B s dStmuliJul 0/niV RECK II A M P O O S Kor Dry Ihdr For Oily Iluir For Normal Hail 4ot. 6(X 8 qz. I J .00 tr> o-.U 7 $ I A N I I R !Ml . B^AAiAAa Chronic bronclilti% may develop if your cough, che>t void, or sicutc bronchitis is not treated and you cannot iilford lo lake a chuncc with any medicine Im potent than Crcomulsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and c.xpel (crm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe Knil heal raw, temler.inflamedbronchiulmembrane*. Creonuilsion blends beeehwood ' creosote by special process with other time-lested medicines for coughs. It contain* no narcotics.Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at yoar drug store. Us* it alt as directed. Creomulsion is guaranteed to picas* you or druggist refunds money. Adv. for QUICK RELIEF of HIADACHK NEURALGIA Base Pains bI Neuralgia • Neuritis w illi Q uick Acting STAN B A C K Test STA N B A C K against any frtp a n lio n you’ve ever used . . . See hew quick re ik i carnet. (7*e An Enterprise Want .%» N O M O N T H L Y C R A M M . not e v e n on Ik * V M Y F I I I T PAY I D «lo«' tetli thaw a mating ^nvanliv* raHal •I fain, backaahat, narvawt laaUne* • Women and girls who sutler nun the function- ally-eauscd cramps, backaches and headaches due to nvmstruntion—who feel upset and irritable on cer tain "particular days” every month—may be *«/• faring quite needlessly! Such is the conclusion from tests by duclors iu which Lydia. E. PiukhamV Vegetable Compound stepped or gave amazing relief of such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . . . even on the verp first and worst day of the periodIYuii! Moilliml evidence provcaLj-diuriuUiiun'aaioU. era In action. It exerts a ie-niurknbly calming cITcct on the uterus—without the tut Ot paiii'dvadcning tlrut/sl Tlio elTcctlveness ot Lydta Flnkhmn's aucds uo proof to the millions of womcu and plrla wlium It him bcnulltvd. But how nijout youV Do you know what It mny do for you? fake Lydlu Plnklium'til Sea It !nu don’t get the tmme re- —Hof from crumpa and weak- iwsb ,, . fi'el bettor both before and durtni; your perlodl Oot cither Lydlu Ptnkhnm's Compound, or new, Improved Tiiblots, with added Iron I Lyillit Pliikhum's Is wonderful lor "hot UuKhen” and otfcur luuctlonul dlatreaa ot tli* "cliuutte ol We.” tool hanauulctingcf-e on the liter- contractions (Hon chart) which man often cautr menstrual paint H A I R N E T p_^r 7 -;i N o m ailer how y ij^ / A you wear your hair.... up, down, r,|' i long, ihorl, plain y/A or curled . . . 'there's a Venida Net for you. Sovel lurches* ky Ihe rfeien In fu r Imwrito style m*4 thmM WILKINS DRUG CO., PRESCRIPTIONS , Drugs Veterinary Stipples a t i n n m w a w w * Wilkins Drug Co. Phaae II Dm* Ati Kmerprlne Haiti Ad W W W W W W r fW W W W V W W A A W W W V W W W W ftM M ft , y nrw Taylor fthiltrrss if fnm rthing lo shout about .It's th t frca li'fl V-re srrn yrt. and I'r r lotihrd them all o n r . You just can’t po wrong with a Taylor Mattress, Taylor Mattvaaa Co, O snd fey Charles and iaa lCSf S. Main S». i KriHf — M I n n Ksptrttnce PktM i SALMBUBV. N. C. A alM iw I OmMm • StaMMkar U r im Performed by Factorjr-Trained Maekanlea i d f i i i i a u V # N I C R M S Y M k w w rm M w i M lirM R T IK I N S V I^ M Drlva In S m r Far T M F a l l m h I W l w U f f C h — l i - U p 2 4 -lM r WrMlw Smin H Day Phone 14 — Night Phono 720 * | llcdrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebakcr Dealer PIIONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 1 v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w fc TELEVISION PROGRAMS JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP It. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE — Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOi'KSVILLK For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E WSJ8 W1N8W N -8ALEM CHANNEL 13 TllVltSDAY “ :«« U—Montint: Show ?:im» 12—Ua\u U an ow ay <>;uo o - iwoinnifc anuvs 11:30 Portia Kacos L ife 11:13 a - l(oad of Lite tt:oo 12— itomiHM' hooin Mam ,»— w i-kooic ‘i'r.iM’icri U--ihvaka>t Cluh 1«:W 1.— OiiiK Ui»n^ School Aitiorc 'll):WI 12-Utni; Done School Iti:;m> U—A iim ir G odtivylu:;w 12--At Titnv T o Live ll>:43 12--U—Steps T o llcacil llaiu 12 — uutne;i:UU a—b ln k c 11 Kiel) I2:tni ;t—Valiant Laily 12:0(1 12— IJctiy \Vhi«c Show12:15 U— l.o\e ol Lite H— Scinch for Tomorrow 12:30 12— Feather Vour Nestl^N.i .>— uiiitim u l.i»m l:«o 12—On Th e Farm lam i»-U n c O clock Daily l:t<.i‘ li— Oirtilm a Cookery 1:15 12— Dl'Vo; iuit< 1:110 12- Jim m y M yer»1;45 12— News l:..> lln^htcr Uay 2:00 12-Film Feature 2;im* a— lioOert ii. Lewis 2:3o a— Art Linklctter 2:^0 12--Uctty Brown Show 3:o0 a— Nam\v Carter 12--Grcatc>t Gift3:15 12— Golden Windows 3:au a—Bob Crosby 3:I»0 12—One Man's Family 3:-15 12—Concerning Miss Alarliiwc 4;0U 3— Arthur Smith 4:oo ]2>-Hawl;in> Kalb ' 4:15 12— First Love 4:3(1 12— Mr. Sweeny 4:30 ;i— On You r Account 4:45 12—Modern Hmnnncc*5:ull a—CartiHm ’Carnival 5:«M» 12— 1'iiiky Lee 5:15 3—Story Painter5:ao a— I.one H auler5:30 12— llow d y Domly 41:00 12—Jull.v Junction 11:00 3 -Shoi> by TV ti:!5 12—Lone Hanger 11:15 3— Jane Froman i»r:ti» 3— F.>^o Reporter<»: 15 12— News—Sports—Weather U:45 3—W eather15:50 3—Vesper*»:0U 12— Lone W olf 7 :t*tl 3— An.vi>otly*» Guess 7:15 3—T o He Announced ?:ao a—Done fc>iwan!s ?:ao 12-D lnah Shore 7:45 3—Spin to Win 7:45 12—Camel News Caravan Jl:00 a—.Mr. District Attorney K:00 12—Groucho M ars R:3ii 3— Chrysler Show K::*.0 12- -.TasliccJ';0(i 12—Dragnet 9:30 3— 1 Led Three Lives0:30 12—Ford Theatre 10:t»0 3- Four Star Playhouse 10:00 12—1.11* VidiMi Theatre 10:30 3—Nam e That Tune ll:m t 3 - N i'w * — Weather — Sport*11:00 12—Christophers 11:15 3 ~ L ate Shuw 11:30 12—Tonluht— Steve Allen 4:004:1a* 4:.iO4::m4:15.»:n» h’.IHI 5:15 5;,iO 5::u I .tiMlO ,«oo ti:l5 It: 15ii:.nit*:ao it :-io i>: • j ’ 0:50 7:oo 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:30 7:45 7:15 n:oo isaio ::iaa:30(i.oo ■ D:oo t»:30 11:30 lo:oo |0:0t) 10:30 10:45 11:00 11 :tio 11:15 11:30 11:30 HBTV ciiAkurrie C IIA N N H L 3 llawkm > Falls •Kir.il Love i>n Y«*in* Aiv«iuut Mr. Sweeny -M odern lUunauccs •Uanch llam ls Club •Pitmy Lee -.liim or Kiiiiclio - llow d y l)o«>0y - Itainar ol Ihe *1 nu^ito -Jolly Junction U aikcr ItiU s Cartoon^C«»Ue Turn* I If it's lsahi-1 Ih-poritr S;mclnush Th«-alre New>-- Sp»uts—Weather .W eather •-Vespers-AnylitHly's (Jiie.-'S -My Hert) uoinu It Voui>elf Douula.s Edwards Hddie Fisher Perry Como Camel News Caravan -lied Duttons Show -Mamma Topper Life of Hiley - Playhtaise of Stars —Film Feature ■(tame or the Week ■ Foreign Intriuuc -The Lineup ria.xkc'.hall Festival -National Theatre -G reatest Moments in Sports -- News—Srorts —Weather —M y Hero -Football This Week !—Tonluht— Steve Allen -L a ly Show ORIKiS DRUGS M U G S T h e Best in Druga D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nad Dreg Ca. I'lio iie 111 MockivHIr FRIDAY General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company A T O VEBH BAD BB1DGE MOCR1VILLB, N. C. 7:oo 7:oo n:oo ii:;ta U:15 B:oo 0:00 U:30 10:00 lo:oo l'*:00 l<*:ao 10:45 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:00 1 ? r 15 12:30 12:30 VJ:45 l:oo 1:00 1:05 1:15 1:30 1:45 1:45 2:00 2:iH»2:152:302:303:003:00 3:133:303:303:434:00 3— Morninu Show !2'-Duv<; Garr»>way 3->-Mornlui! Show 3—Portia Faces Life 3— Hoad of Life 3—'W elcom c 1 ra\ekrs 12— Homper Boom 3— Breaufast Club 3—G ary M oore 12—D ine D on « School 12— Dinu Done School 12— A Tim e T o Live 12— 3—Steps T o lleacn 12—Hom e — Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 12—Betty W hite Show 3—Love of Life 12— Feather Your Nest 3—Search For Tom orrow 3 - Guiding l.iuht 12—On The Farm 3- One O 'clock Daily 3- Carolina Cookery 12—Devotions 12—Guest Spot 12—News 3—Brluhter Day 3— M ovie Matinef*12—W hatV You r Trouble 12—Christophers 3— A rt Linklctter ■12—Betty Brown Show 12—G rea ter G ift 3—The Bitf P ayoff 12—Golden W indows 3—Bob Crosby 12—One M an’s Fam ily 12—Concerning Miss Mnrlowe 3— Betty Fee20r Show 10:00 lo:ao ]l:oo 11 :ao 12:00 12:00 12:30 1.00 1:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 5:30 0:00 li:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 3:00 3:00 11:30 0:00 9:00 |i:30 0:30 10:00 10:00 10:30 |a:30ll:ooll:oo 11:15 10:00 1o:ao 11:oo 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:30 1:00 1:00 1:30 2:oo 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 1:00 4:00 1:30 5*oo 5:300:00 0*30 0:30••on7:007:307:30n:onU:oo !>:00H:oo10:00loum10:3010:3011:00 1:00 SATURDAY 3— Faith For Today 3- Captain Midmuht 3 -Cisco Kid 3 -Abboti and Costello 3— Hiu Top12 -lndustry on Parade 12—Film Feature 3— Hoy Boners 3—Early Matinee 3—T o B e Announced 3 -D iu Ten Basketball 3— Lassie3 —Ramar of the Junulc 3-—Cnnu'dy Hour 12- Diu Picture ^3—Danny Thomas Show 12-M r. Wizard 12—Trianule Theatre 3 —Picat The Clocl^ 3—Staue Show 12— Boris K arloff 12—So This Is Hollywood 3 - T w o For The Money 12 -ln,.»in.'iie Cocoa 12--To Uo Announced . 3---Iiav Milland Show 12 Groruc Gohel 3 Talent Scouts 3 - llav P oll'd ' Show 12 lilt Parade 3 -Ncw< In Hrvicw 12 ToinchPs Movie 3—Wreatlinu SUNDAY 3 — Lam p Unto My I’eet 3—l.ook Up And lave 3—Christophers 3—This Is The Life 3 -Industry on Parade 3—David Brinkley’s New# 3— Contest Carnival 12—Am erican Inventory 3— Disneyland12— Youlh ' Wants To Know 12— Frontiers of Faith 3— Annie Oakley 12— M ovie Matinee 3—M y Little M nr«le 3—TO Be'Announced 12— Am erican Forum 3— U. S. Steel Hour 12-Ju ven ile Jury i2--1hmri!lass 3 Omnibus 12 Conversat ion 12-T h is In The Life 12 Sundae Vespers 3---Kiln llaines Show • 0///b« and Ihirriel 12—Peoplu Arc Funny 3— Private Secretary 12— Mr. Peepers 3— Toast of The Town 12—Com edy Hour 3—GB Theatre 1 2 -T V Playhouse 3—Badwe 714 12--ln rett;i Yount? 3—W hnt’s M y Line 12—Bob Cuinminus Show 3— Sunday News Special 12— News Final “OUTFITTERS to MEN** ------------•------------ TKKXLKK BROS., Inc. SALISIU1KY. N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ------------•------------ Mocksvillc Laundry & Dry Cleaners in :l’OT. STItEK T PATRONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody” CUB 8COUT8 TAKE TRAIN TRIP—Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. took members of her cub scout den on ■ train trip last Saturday. The group boarded the train at the depot in Mocksville and went to Barbers Junction. C. L. Farthing returned the group to town in the activity bus. Shown in the picture. Just before departure from the local depot, are Mrs. Sheek, Oeorge Hairston, Beverly Tomlinson, Eddie Cartmell, Oregg Kemp, Casey Caitmell, Charlie Sheek, Ikey James, Andy Smith. Don CartmeU, MUte Smith, Nancy Sheek and Mrs. Garland Smith. Back row: Chuck Tom linson, BUI Junker, Charles Crenshaw, Jimmy Sheek, Tommy Ora ham and Ramey Kemp. Ac cording to their brothers, the kid sisters "just had to tag along.” 211 Davie Businesses Are Listed In Dunn & Bradstreet Davie Shows 42% Gain OverListingsOf IM t Each January Business Con cern* In all parts of the United States rcceive from Dunn and llradstrect requests for their an nual financial statements. This year the number of requests go- in». out nation-wide will exceed three million, with over 200 going to Davie County businessmen. Tlic growth and the industrial development of Davie County is reflected in statistics just releas ed by the credit reporting firm. N. L. Nancy, Manager, Winston- Salem, N. C. which covers this area, says that this year there will be more requests for financial statements made of business con cerns in Davie County than ever before.. H ie Davie County scction of the current issue of the Dunn and Bradstreet Reference Book con tains listings of 211 local names comprising Manufacturers, whole salers and retailers. It does not iitcludc some of the service and '‘professional" businesses, such as barber and. beauty shops, real estate and stock brokers. Thus the figure for businesses in Davie County would actually be higher tlian the 211 quoted above. In IMA the number of listed names totaled only 149 an indicated in crease for this year of 42 per cent. During 1955, Dunn and Brad street estimates they will be re quired to make about 100 zhangcs in listings, of business enterpris es in Duvic County. These changes will result from adding the names of new businesses, and deleting the names of those who have dis continued: as well as accounting for changcs in ownership, trade names and credit ratings. Better than 95 per cent of all commercial transactions in the United States arc made on credit terms' and the buyer and the sell er are brought together by means of credit information. When tlic owner of a business or liis neeountnnt returns his fin ancial statement to Dunn & Brad street, the owner has taken the first step in establishing his re sponsibility ns a seeker of credit. The statement becomes a part of the credit report on his business along with a financial analysis, a cICKcniitton of what the business does nnd a record of how it pays its bills.' On the basis of the information in the rcixnt, a rating is assigned tind the businessman is listed in tlie Dunn & Bradstreet Reference Book. This makes lt possible for his suppliers and insurance un derwriters, who use the book to look him up and in this way he is assisted in getting his goods and . insurance. In other words should a manu facturer or wholesaler receive an order for merchandise from- a mer chant in Davie County, the listing and the ratin g'ofth e merchant can be checked in the Reference Book. And it makes no difference where the seller is located. The listing of the Davie County busi nessmen appeal’s in every issue of the Reference Book in the United States. A Reference Book listing con tains the name of the business and the rating. The rating consists of two symbols. The first, a letter of the alphabet, indicates financial strength or capital. It is the dif- fernece between what the business owes and what it owns. The sec ond symbol, a numeral, reflects a composite of financial stability and. payment record. Percentagewise the largest ex- pasion in business growth in Da vie County is shown in the Ad vance area with the-adjacent com munity of Mocksville a close sec ond. The number of Davie County enterprises listed in the current issue of Dun & Bradstrcet's Ref erence Book, compared to 1946. just after World* War II. clearly outlines the substantial business development. Advance: 10 (Nov. 1946) as com pared to 23 in November, 1954. This is an increase of 130 per cent. Mocksville: 113 (Nov. 1946) as compared to 165 in Nov., 1954. This is an increase of 46%. Cooleemee: 18 (Nov. 1946) as compared to 17 in Nov. 1954. Cana: 3 (Nov. 1946) Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie The following is a list of the five top producing dairy herds in Davie County as reported by Ed Oreble, Davie County Dairy Herd ‘ Improvement Association Supervisor:. 1. Fred P. Bahnson, Jr.—fifteen registered Holstein (one dry) averaged 12(2 lbs milk and 45.2 lbs fat per cow. 2. C. A. Street, Jr.— twenty Hol stein averaged 951 lbs milk and 39.4 lbs fat per cow. 3. Pnul B. Blackwelder (Farm no. 3)—thirty three registered Guernseys (3 dry)—averaged 664 lbs milk and 34.5 lbs fat per cow 4. Eldon E. Wolf—31 Holstcins and Guernseys (4 dry)—averaged 708 lbs milk and 31.8 lbs fat per cow. 5. Paul B. Blackwelder (Farm no. l i —44 registered Guernseys (9 dry >—averaged 593 lbs milk and 31.4 lbs fat per cow. Fishing Permits Are Available Here * The hunting season will be clos ing on the last day of January, but all sportsmen are reminded that the' weather will soon -be right for fishing and the new 1955 fishing licenses are now. at the following agents: Richard H. Pierce. Cooleemee. Wilkins Drug Co.. Mocksville. Firestohe Home and Auto Sup ply. Mocksville. Bennett and Ellis, Farmington. R. Paul Foster. Advance Rt. 1 The local county wildlife pro tector has permits for those who wish to set baskets in Davie Coun- as com- ty.. These permits, with tag to at- pared to 2 in Nov. 1954. I tnch to basket, may be purchased Farmington: 4 (Nov., 1946) as J for the same amount as last year, compared to 3 in Nov., 1954. i 50c. Fork: 1 (Nov.. 1946) and alsO| -------------------------------------— '. l in November, 1954. | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Building Permits Exeeed Half Million For 1954 Building permits issued during tlie year- of 1954 for the town of Mocksville exceeded a half mill ion dollars according to a report released this week by building in spector. C. H. Tomlinson. Mr. Tomlinson reported that during the past year he issued building permits totaling $584,370 fur construction within the Town of Mocksville. This included per mits for the county office build ing. health center and hospital. For residential building during C. F. Dwiggins Now A Corporal Cllnard F. Dwiggins. son of Mr anl Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins, Route 1 recently was promoted to corporal while serving wlh the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Men of tho' "Bayonet” division, the only U. S. Army division now in Korea, nre engaged in a com prehensive training program in cluding realistic field problems the years, permits totaling $144.- and maneuvers. 700 were issued. A total of $2,275 in permits was issued for altera tions and repairs, while $437,395 worth of, permits were Issued for business and community construc tion Corpotal Dwiggins, an aidman in the' 17th Infantry Regiment's Medical Company, entered the Army in April. 1953, and complet ed basic training at CamP Pickett, Virginia. BROCK NAMED TO COMMITTEES Senator B. C. Brock, represent ing the counties of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes in the North Carolina General Assembly, has been named to seven committees in the Senate. Senntor Brock will serve as vice- chairman of the Journal. Engross ing. Enrolling and Printing Com mittee. Other committees to which he wns named include: Military and Veterans' Affairs Committee. 'Rules, Committee.. Agriculture Committee. Appropriations Committee. Judiciary' No. 1 Committee. Committee on University Trus tees. Mr. Brock has announced that his son. Atty. John Brock, is keeping his office open daily and that anyone wishing to commun icate with him may do so through his local ofllce. LIVESTOCK MEETING TO BE TUES., JAN. 25 A livestock meeting will be con ducted Tuesday. Jan. 25, in the assembly Voom of the Davie Coun ty Office Building, f-'om 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Green Milling Company is giving 600 pounds of feed to be used ns prizes for the best samples of hay ano silnge. Ench farmer is invited to nttend and brtiu: a sample of hay and silnge to com pete for the feed. Cpl. Robert Crews Serving In Korea Cpl. Robert Crews, son of Mrs. Annie Crews of Advance, is serv ing with the 55th Military Police Company, which recently restor ed the Chang Yong Ne Baby Home in Korea. Cpl. Crews' company helps sup port the baby home under the Armed Forces Assistance to Ko rea program. A military policeman. Crews en tered the Army in April, 1953, and arrived overseas last May. DAIRY MEETING SET FOR JAN. 28 A dairy meeting will be conduct ed Jan. 28. In the assembly room of the-Davie County Office Build ing, from' 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2 to 4 p.m. C. T. Hupp Mill ing Company is giving 600 pounds of feed as prizes for the winning samples of hay and silage brought to this meeting. All samples of hay and silage will be judged by a competent judge from the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture. CALVARY BAPTIST 8EBV1CE The Rev. Clifford Vestal will preach at Calvary Baptist ‘Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The 1954 North Carolina cotton crop is now estimated at 360.000 (500-pound gross weight) bales— 20 per cent under 1953 production. Cash Taken From Local Store Here Officers were at work Tuesday tracking down clues on the pilfer ing of $130 from the cash drawer of the Dnvie Feed and Seed Com pany early Monday evening. R. C. Basinger, manager of the Davie Feed and Seed Company, reported that the cash drawer was apparently robbed between 6:30 nnd 9 p.m., Monday evening. He discovered the robbery upon his re turn to the store to check up around 9 p.m. Entry was apparently made through a rear window which was unlocked at the time. The money, apparently all In bills, was. taken from the cash register. The thief left six one dollar bills, all of the change, and checks amounting to $70 undisturbed in the drawer from which the money was taken. Nothing, other than the money, appeared to have been disturbed. Mocksville officers, 8herlff Ben Y. Boyles, and State Bureau of Investigation officials are investi gating. Ten Identify Mystery Farm Ten persons correctly Identified last week's mystery farm as that of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips of Mocksville, Route 5. The first six to Identify, it, and qualify for theatre passes Includ ed: Mrs. Minnie 8aflcy. Lester Phillips, Gray Layman.' Dwight Langston. John Wishon and John ny Davis. -«■ ..... Others correctly'Identifying the farm-were Nonaan Blake, Jimmy Howard.' Dr. E. A. Eckerd and J. H. Brown. LOCAL HD CLUB MEETNO The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club will meet Tuesday. Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. In the as sembly room of the Davie County Oflicc Building. Hostesses wlll.be Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. Avilon Frye. Davie Officers Seize White Liquor In Home Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and depu ties seized six and a half gallons of white liquor in the home of Robert Lee Dunn of the Baltimore Road. Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Boyles reported that two jars of non-taxpaid liquor were found in the stove oven'and four jars on the floor. Dunn was charged with illegal possession of non-taxpaid liquor. Assisting In the raid were Depu ties Otis Ridenhour. Wade Hellard: Alvin Dyson and State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. Forestry Field Day Conducted Jan. 13 A forestry field day was con ducted Jan. 13 on the farms of Wade Dyson and C. A. McAllister. Approximately 50 people attend ed. The Champion Paper and Fib er Company furnished a barbecue lunch for each person attending. Farmers Hardware and Supply Company donated an axe that was given to the winner of the saw timber estimation contest. A thinning demonstration was con ducted jointly by Edward Jones. Extension District Forester: Dick B o y ce , representative of the Champion Paper and Fiber Co., and the County Agent's Office. Doug Bailey, representative of the Rankin-Sanford Implement Company and Mr. Lyle Roberts, representative of the 8andvik Co. of Georgia, demonstrated' their saws during the day. Rankin-San- ford Implement Co. gave oil to the first placc winner In estimat ing how much pulpwood, to be cut from one acre. Miss.Josephine-Miller Is Member Of Art Club Miss Josephine Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller of Salisbury Street.in Mocksville, is among the new members of the art club at the Mary Washington College of the University of Vir ginia. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farm Of J. F. Phillips Mystery Farm Last Week Last week's mystery farm was I The house was originally built that of-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phill-1 around 1818 and was the Hen- ips of Mocksville, Route 4>. It isjdricks family home for several located ten miles from Mocksville [ generations. Slaves used to work oh Highway 601 and was formerly the farm. known as the old Hendricks place. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and fam ily ,have lived, on the farm for eight years. During this time many Important changes have Mr. and Mrs. Phillips'have nine children: ‘James, 18: Bobby, 17; Lester, 15; Faye, 14: Wilma, 12; Betty, 10: Patsy, .8; Charles, 8;- Carolyn, 3. The farm consists of 109 acres. been made in the farm. The road. The principal crops are corn, to- has been Improved and changed. I bacco. small grain and truck tool shed erected and land clear-1 patches. They also have several ed.- ■ • ■ {Hereford 'cattle. 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 Martin Brothers in Mocksville. Response To Bequests For Hospital Re] One Roam Already TWO MOCKSVILLIAN8 MEET IN FAR EAST: Two boys who practically grew up together met while on liberty In Base bo, Ja pan. They are Ship Serviceman second class George Boger serv ing on board the U&8 Henry W. Tucker DD 875, and Photograph ers Mate airman Jimmy R. Car ter, serving on board the U88 Hector AR-7. The boys toured the city for a few hours then returned to their ships and the next day sailed off in different directions. (Photo by Jaynea) Tid-Bits • GORDON TOMLINSON R c. Basinger,1 genial' manager of the Davie Peed and Seed Com pany, complains o f beta* “taken” twice this week. First, he left his dally check up at the end of the day Monday un til after he had eaten and attend ed n meeting. During this time someone checked up for him by removing $130 front the cash reg ister. However, lt was a fast trade with Bryan Sell Tuesday morn ing that appeared to cause him the most concern. Mr. Basinger had five hens for which he had been offered 20c a pound. Bryan wanted to buy the hens so Basinger offered them to him at $1.50 each or 20c a pound. Bryan immediately took' them at $1.50 each. After the trade had been trans acted, Basinger began to wonder whether he or Bryan came out on the best end of'the'deal. Just like the poker player who drops out of play and then takes a peep at the card he would have gotten, Basinger weighed the hens. He found that if he had sold by weight he would have gotten $1.10 more and during all the rest of the day he carefully weigh ed ^pch item that went out of the, store. Is Completely' One of the 14 rooms ol tht up* Davie County Hospital has equipped aa a memorial bei according to an this week by J. K. man of the board of irusteee. Mr.' Meek withheld the name of t ill bequest for the present. In. making the Mr. Sheek said that Ultra been considerable Interest tip i ed alone thia line by a wm of other Individuals and total J inesses. • “Also, several have ln«aM < aa to the possibility of tlM M M .W civic orfamaattona wM nM Jt • room and having itbear tilt M M of their church or clvte staaafM- tlon," continued Mr. Shsefe. “Wi will be happy to diacuaa and H i* line our plana to any group or l*>. dividual so Interested.” Mr. Sheek pointed out the fma- tees were ready to rtltmat aMMSr* lal bequest proposition wtUa aavr one so interested. Aa there a n < 14 rooms In the hospital. In i ed that any Individual or gi so interested to contact the ! of trustees right away. Leo Williams had a dog. Gilmer “Slick" Hartley wanted a dog. And therein Ues a tale as “ Slick” might say: “Not a dog's tall,” either. The story begins this way: ‘ Leo, not being entirely satis fied with the dog, gave it to .“Slick” and told him: “If the dog turns out tq be any good, give me $5. If not, do whatever you want with it.” Well, soon after “Slick" got the dog he' was able to make a good trade with a man. Grady Ward, knowing of this transaction and also of the agreement between Leo and “Slick", got in touch with Leo and together they cooked up a plot, It was only a short time after (Continued on Page 4) Poultry Meeting H«M In Ceynty Office A poultry meeting was i ed Friday afternoon. Jan. M < approximately 4t peoplt i Mocksville MUUnc rated 0M p o m * d feed 'to; given to the wlnatro «T th t'«■! show. Those reeeiving feedwefer E. C. Tatum. Oral ptaaa wtoasr. 10* Ms.: John orece. ssamt (flirtfe; winner. 100 lbs.: Mrs. Dent ljs— s. third place winner. 1M Ms.; J.B. Campbell, fourth plaee winner, 100 lbs.; Arden Farms, fifth Mm * winner. 100 lbs.: and T. O. CWt> M r. sixth place winner. 100 tos. / Other prises given were: Wept valve given to Mrs. M aM Mt* Donald, seventh plaee winner, by Davie Farm Service. Inc.: Eg| brush given to ZoUte Andsraoa, eighth place winner, bar Davit Peed and Seed Store; Thermnmrt er given to Mr. Snow, ninth place winner, by Davie Peed and Bat# Store; and leg bands given to J. C. Brown, tenth place winner, by •javle Farm Service. Inc. r.~ Mr. Morris, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Mills and Dr. Dearstyne, Bxtea- slon Poultry Specialists, helped conduct the program and TM * Morris Judged the egg show. Bogen Buys Local Store E. W. Junker haa announced the sale of Davie Dry Ooods Company of Mocksville to J. 8. Bogen of Greensboro. This store Is located on the square in the Meroney building. Mr. Bogen announced that he would close-out the merchandise of the Davie Dry Goods Company with a sale to be announced in this newspaper next week. “After closing out all of the present merchandise, I plan to restock it with modem ready-to- wear apparel,” said Mr. Bogen. , Mr. Bogen also operates , the Bogen Department Store in Madi son. V.F.W. MEETING The Veterans of, Foreign Wars will meet January 21. at 7:M p.m. in the V.F.W. Hut. AU members are urged to attend. - Industrial Commission Is Proposed For MoeksviUe The Mocksville Rotary Club in- this project. Tentative plans pro- tintcd plans Tuesday for the for- iwsed calls for the industrial com* matlon of a Mocksville Industrial mission to be composed of reprc* Commission. T h is commission scntatives from the three clubs, would be charged with the res- This idea waa proposed to thl ponslbllity of promoting this area Rotary Club by E. C. Morris for the location of new industries. Tuesday, and was readily adopted E. C. Morris, Jason Branch andi It was also recommended thr| T. J. cnudell were appointed to a'the commission study the feasV committee to contact the’ Junior ,billty of preparing a brochure on Chamber of Commerce and Lions Davie County for prospective in- Club and ccck their cooperation la- tfustriMi PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1*55 are V NEWSPAPER in the Lives of the OtherMedia may tell part of the story, but only the NEWS PAPER brings the people the full story; without which knowl edge their lives would not be complete. . . . . V V i M O M M V Im V ‘ mM A M a S a M i,9 M I^ M p H IH h 9MR MNm I R IH V M p VI M m H IM II MNm V V ^ : m Pia-i: A.£ *n i >'i? *i*i -''^ lltl >i/: >t > lit i • l't f ,rr *<fl 11.1 U R -’ :\7 ■ lHl 11.1 to ifrt \U U|*I >l I. ItM w tnr .((■// iiHl'l •f. ■-■ J" .’ lul, hit •i» t' tin ' M f - • • • ' i Mil ■. ji ■ .,. ,> V -.• iM: >ft . . '".,'A • ■Oil '.III ; If/i . , t "•■! • r:U ■. •••.Jin • Mil till. ■. ‘ ml ,1 • i.‘ t I i /.* '•>!,***■ .U»* ■} ’ »ilU •i.‘i V‘il l‘»l llll For Which They Pay $2,589,000.00 Per Day, Or 1 IN NEWSPAPERS.?. bMMM IN NEWSPAPERS... 'V.'People WELCOME Advertising People LOOK FOR Advertising i THURSDAY/ JANUARY 20/1955 TUT! MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W W W W W A W . W ^ W A W W i W A \ W r t W A W Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Q. Powell nnd son. Sammy, nnd H. J. Carter moved last week to. Greensboro from their home here on Salis bury Street. Mrs. J. M. Bryant of Greens boro spout the week end with Mrs. J. C. S:inforil. Miss'Betty Gordan nr Spray Is visiting Mrs. Rtinford. also Mrs. Nat ban Tuck er of Hertford nnd Miss Elizabeth Tucker of Raleigh. wlu> arrived 'last week. Peter Hairston retnrned to Ral eigh Mondny after spending the week ond here with hts family. Mrs. J. C, I.idle nii<l soli.’.Joe, nre confined to their home with nt Indus of fin. Harrell Powell. Jr., and Topi Ward. Catawba College students, were wool: end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrrell Powell on Route 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cnudoll of Chnrlotte spent Sundny here with his father, T. I. Cnudell, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hownrd. R. N. Thompson of Tampa. Pin.. tppnt Sunday with bis brother. J II. Tlmmtisnn. nnd Mrs. Thomp son enroute to High Point. He ac- ) compnnled J. H. Thompson to High Point Mondny where they will spend-ten dnys nt the Furni ture Mart. Mrs. B. II. Hines left Snturdny for Columbia. S. C.. to siicnd some time with lier daughter. Mrs. Ben Locklalr. and Rev. Locklalr. J. K. Rheek left Sunday for Roa noke, Va., to attend the Virginia Dairy convention. R. M. Holtliouser is conflncd to hlr, home on Maple Avenue with a severe cold. Mr., nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr. Miss Ossie Allison nnd Mrs. Margaret A Ledrand spent Sundny after noon in Charlotte, the guests of their brother. W A. Allison, nnd M n. Allison. Mrs. Bernard Crowell left Sun dny for her Imme In Fort Brngg •Iter spending the pnst week here. Her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone, accompanied her home for the day. Miss Nancy Durhnm of High Point spent the week end at home with her father, John Durham. L lrtT Mrs. Durham........................ Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Mrs. E. P. Brad-1 ky. Miss Sarah Foster, faculty mem ber of LoulKburg College, siient the week end licre with her par- PriacessTheatrf Thant. * Fri.: “THREE HOURS TO KILL.** In Technicolor. With liana Andrews St Donna Heed. Cartoon * News. M .: “OVERLAND rAClFICV’ to Color. With Jack Mahoney A Pvtlie Castle. Cartoon and ftoftel. _____ * Tnes.: “ THIS IS MY LOVE.” In Color. With Linda Pm m H * Dan Dwyea. Cartoon and Now*. Wed.: “CEASE FIRE.” With An All O. I. Cant. Cartoon and Coawdy. Mm m I K for Show T in * ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P, Foster. She attended the Blackwelder re ception Saturday evening. Miss Jane Robinson student at ASTC. Boone, spent the week end .with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mis. Myrtie Pope of Raleigh was a guest of Mrs. S. B. Hnll several dnys last. week. Dr. nnd Mrs. Hall accompanied Mrs. Pope home Sun day for the day. Harry Osborne left Sundny on a business trip to Florida nnd other points. Mrs. D. J. Mando spent Monday in Winston-Salem -w 11 h her mother. Mrs. R. J. U'dford, of Rural Ilall, who is ill nt the City Hospital. Mrs. J. D. Potts and son of High Point are visiting her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. nnd Mrs. June Mcroney of New Orleans, Ln„ nnd Lenoir, s|)eiit Snturdny nnd Sundny here with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Mc roney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvin Waters. Mrs. J. D. Potts nnd Mrs. Eliza beth Tinker spent T® ‘silny in Mooresvllle, the guests of Mrs. Pnul Hookett. Mrs. R. M. Holtliouser spent Mondny nnd Tuesday in Chnrlotte buying Spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford's Rendy To Wear Department. Mrs. Holtliouser ex pects to lenve Friday for New York to buy merchandise. Mr .and Mrs. H. W. Oregory of Route !i. nre spending some time with their (laughter. Mrs. Brynn Smith, nnd Mr. Smith on Route 1. Advance. Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. P. G. Brown, nnd father who is n pntient nt Lynn Hnvcn Nurs ing Home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Allen moved Inst week to their new home on the Farmington highway. The Allen's sold their home on Wllkes- boro Street to Robert L. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Q. Prim of Cooleemee began the erection of a new house Inst Friday on Salis bury Street. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Daniel expect to occupy the house when it is completed...................... Sammy Powell Honored At Party Philip Rowland was hast at a farewell party nt Ills home Thurs day night given for Ills friend, Sammy . Powell, who moved to Greensboro Friday. Games were plnyed and TV pro grams enjoyed after which rerfesh- nuMits were served to 12 boys. Sammy wns presented a going away gilt. Mrs. George Rowland Is Baptist Circle Hostess Mrs. Oeorge Rowland enter tained the W. M. U. Circle mem bers of the First Baptist dhurch at her home Mondny evening. The chnlrman. Mrs. Rowland presid ed. Mrs. T. J. Cnudell conducted tile dcvotlonnls. After the business session the hostess served refreshments to six members. J A N U A R YI M » —-ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE— S A V I N G S from 10 to 50% All Jarman Shoes On Sale now 20 to 40% off Leslie's Men’s Shop 18 Court Square Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Miss Koontz, Mr. Clayton Marry In Asheville Miss’ Bnrbnrn Jennne Knontz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen Koontz of Ashpville. anil Wllllnm Richard Clayton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeirerson Edward Clnyton of Wlnston-Snlem. were mnrrlcd Sunday, Dec. 19. nt 4 p.m. in the chapel of Central Metho dist Church In Asheville. The Rev. Kmbree H. Blanchard, pastor of the church, performed tluj cere-, ntony and Mrs. D. L. Fulk. organ ist. presented the wedding music: 1 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Chnntllly lace and tulle over satin fashioned with n draped portrait neckline, long sleeves nnd fitted bodice. Wide panels of lnce were featured in front nnd bnck of the bouffant skirt of satin and tulle which extended Into a clicpel- length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a Juliet HOUSES AND HEADS By FRANK KINNEY W IN STO N -SALE M . — T h e planners forethought Is always evident In n house nnd when a capable nnd experienced hend lias done the planning . . . giving ample thought to architecture, floor plan, and convenience ar rangement . . . the house seldom Mr. and Mrs. Collins Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins gave a dinner Saturday evening at their home on Norlli Main St.. honoring Mrs. Hill Howard and Snm Howard on their birthday anniversaries. A pink, green and white color goes out of style and Is never in f wus carried out in the dec- bad taste. When the features of a face, contour of head, type of stature, texture and resistance of the hair are all'carefully conslder- oralions of the home atul the dinn er menu. 1 Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Sherry Collins, Mr. cap of pearls nnd rhinestones nnd sign or poor workmanship or low ed by a llnirdesigner with skill aiul Mrs. Bill Hownd. ’J’. I. Cnu- nnd vision the permanent is most' dell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard likely to be in high style and very! and Jane Howard. good tasfe. ------------------------------------- People have wasted countless CARD OF THANKS dollars on houses that could have The family of Mrs. I.. O. Mark- been much better If forethought "'ishes to thank their triends had been used. Women have wnst-, f*11' l*U! many kindnesses shown cd countless possibilities for beauty them during the death of their — not to reckon tho money wasted mother. Mrs. 1,. O. Markland. -on permanents ol' amateur dc- she carried n cnsca.de bouquet of white roses and gypsoplielia cen tered with li white orchid. Mrs. John Travis of Chrlstlan- burg. Vn.. wns the bride's only nt- tendnnt. She wore nn cniernld dress of net over tnffctn with n bodice of matching velet nnd n net stole. Her headband was or velvet with n short veil nnd she carried a nosegay of yellow enrnations. The bridegroom's father was best man nnd ushers wen; Tommy Clnyton nnd Gene Whickers of Wlnston-Snlem. The couple greeted their gursts, In the vestibule of the church nf- ' ter the ceremony. For their wedd ing trip to Florldn, the bride wore a brown wool suit with matching. accessories and a white orchid. I Mrs. Clnyton attended Asheville city schools nnd wns grnduntcd from Greensboro College, where she wns editor of the dreensboro College Handbook, member or the Irving Literary Society nnd a sen ior attendant in the Mny Court. Mr. Clnyton is n graduate ot Rural Hnll High School. Winston- Salem. nnd North Carolina State College, where he was a member or Pill Psi fraternity. He served for two yenrs lu the U. S. Marine Corps. Mrs. Clayton Is a. granddaughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Dwlggins. WSCS Circle Women Gather At Sheek Home '■ The' members of• Circle- i-of-th& Woman's Society of Chrlstlnn Ser vice of the First Methodist Church met Monday night nt the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr.. with Mrs. J. W. Pennington nnd Mrs. J. W. Rodwell co-hostesses. The chair man. Miss Mary McGuire, presid ed. Thu meeting o|*;ncd with a de- votlonnl service taken from the “Upper Room.” nnd given by Mrs. E. P. Foster. * Mrs. C. F. Arndt hnd charge of the program nnd nlso conducted a I Bible quiz .Mrs. C. C. Chapman [ and Mrs. Dewitt Haynes were, high scorers nnd were presented home made fudge by Mrs. Arndt. A dessert course with coffee was served by the hostesses to fifteen members. grnde materials. I The Hnlrdesiguers Beauty Salon. 4It! N. Spruce St. in Winston-Sa lem. For an npixiint incut drop in or phone 42411. iPald Adv.)For lasting satisfaction and the utmost in artistry have your next | ----------—-------------------------- licrmancnt wave or hnlrstyllng at| IT l’/\YS TO ADVEItTlSE Mrs. Bill Messick, Mr. Arthur Howard Observe Birthdays Mrs. Bill Messick and her father, Arthur Howard, entertained at. a buffet, dinner Sunday at the Mess ick home on Route 4, observing their birthday anniversaries. j Guests included: Mrs. Arthur Howard. Hill Messick. Miss l.inda | Foster. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stewart and son, Harold, of Clemmons: j Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and daughters, Brenda and Darlene, of Mooresvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Route 4; and Mr. and | Mrs. James Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John MvClamrock of Win ston-Salem. _________ . I Marv-Martha Class \ I Meeting Held Tuesday • j Mrs. S. B. Hall nnd Mrs. C. S. Anderson entertained the mem bers of the Mar.v-Martha Sunday . School class of the First Baptist Church last Tuesday evening at the home or Mrs. Hall of Wllkes- I horn Street. f.W .W .W J W i THE GIFT SHOP S g Nylon Slips $3.00 % — —And Many Other----- I | Special Reductions! | Saturday, Jan. 22 Only *7Ae Qtft SUap, Mrs. Christine W. Daniel —CASH ONLY—CASH ONLY— Macedonia H.D. Club Meets With Mrs. Byerly The Macedonia Home Demon stration Club held Its first anni versary meeting Friday. Jnn. 14. In the home of Mrs. Normnn By erly nt 2 p.m. Mrs. James Essie wns re-elected president for the coming year. Mrs. Norman Byerly was elected vice-president nnd Mrs. Bill Lee, sccretnry-trensurer. During the social hour delicious lime punch-nnd enke were served to the following: Mrs. Bill Lee. Mrs. Jnmes Ellis. Mrs. Patsy Wright. Mrs. Johnny Sparks. Mrs. Norman Byerly. Mrs. Kenneth Butner. Miss Florence Mackle. Mrs. Kelly Smith. Mrs. l«ona Fos ter. Mrs. J. H. Plott. Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, Mrs. Bob Lee and Mrs. Matt Howard. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Johnny Sparks with Mrs. Kelly Smith as co-hostess on February U at 2 p.m. An Invita tion wns issued to nny woman In terested In Home Demonstration Club work, that does not belong to n club, to attend this meeting nnd join the Mncedonla Club. Women Of The Chuch | Hold Meeting Monday I The Women of the Church held n general meeltnB Mondny nfter- | noon, Jnn. 17. in the First Pres- • byterlnn Church. I Mrs, Charles Phillips. Sr., pre- | sen ted the devotlonnls nnd Mrs, E. C. Morris reviewed the chap ter, “Anxious Moments," from the study book “Released Power For Today.” by Thomas McDiU. Jr. The president, Mrs. W. F. Rob inson. presided at the business session held at th* conclusion of th* nutting. ' Sl'PEUFINE Tiny Tender cans5 Peas $1 . 0 0 i*00Hw-o»l-7>y£-f*RAf fcREAKFASr WAFFLES'NHAM -J*. J| SAUSAGE 35c lb. Black Hawk BACON 1 lb pkg., 59c S U J* M E SPECIAL 49c do/. Duff’s Waffle Mix 27c IV rk Shoulder PORK ROAST 43c lb. BEEF LIVER 29c lb. 1 lb. cdlo pkg. t j LIVER LOAF 25c Sliced Tenderized HAM ..............79c lb. CRISP WAffUS (MUKa (MfHVOta* •*■«*« I wpi Mill* wli Ykrapvm*»■»> up | i«n< ""II up —dM i i CimiMii 7 k in fM M tW N JMIfc Mix biicuit mil with wjcsr. Bnt Carnation, water and ejyit ' until imoodi: add dry ingredients and melted butter. Hlrikl ot ’ tbonxighhr. Pour battct oa hot waffle iron and bake until I brown and criip. 1 * * N r h N M M MoMom Mead 2 nips prepared biscuit mis and y* cap *u*»r. Best V% cop (imall can) undiluted Carnation with M cup water aad I egg. Stir liquid and dry iuredwan MHtdicr aatil juit moiurntd. Fillbuntrcd ■ofHa pau Hro-lhirdi fall of baiter. Bpke in hot oven (400 K) 20*2) adaaw. M W Mp h im m ipt t u Mn i loM iw '' W i M H W M ( U N , -n i M l l A R M ^IV 9 | H N f P N 0 fur cauhing—cuCcc crcaming—whipping*' Swanadown—Yellow. White «r Chocolate Tree Ripened Oranges 2 dost 19c 8 «/ . I’ACKiUiK Radishes 2 for 2Sec t t P i s * 7:30, 89c lb. Carrots 2 rallo,*!!s 25c YELLOW CRISP Squash 2 lbs 25c LIMKEU TW IG —EATING OR COOKING • Apples 3 lbs 25c IT. S. NO. I Potatoes 10 lbs 39c Ut:i) CltOSS-SOI.il> PACKED Tomatoes 6 cans f l . 0 0 Cake Mix /ESTA Club Crackers 3 tall cans 39c 27c pkg 39c box FU B tTtfC B B A L MONARCH iilesauee 2 cans 29c 21bbox 59c 2>A SIZE DEL MONTE Prunes FREESTONE—POWHATAN Peaches CRYSTAL WEDDING Oats Cbeerios 19c box 7 ozbox 19c NABISCO Vanilla Wafers n ox. nox 35c \ Giant Giant Regular Regular J O Y RINSO BLUE BREEZE LIFEBUOY SOAP OXYDOL «3c 63c 3 for 28c 30c 30c W e s t E n d WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUT TIDBITS tin! trade that "Slick" received a letter from Leo thnt stated that lie wanted his dog bnek as he had been offered $15 and could poss ibly do better. This didn't set too well with "Slick" who was very happy with the trade he had made. Anyway. “Slick" didn't know just where the man lived with whom lie had traded. However, “Slick" was so hot at Leo for what he thought was go ing back oil a trade, that he took oil' to recover the dot; at any cost. In the meantime, Leo who ill conjunction with Grady had only done this as a joke, was un aware us to the developments. And Grady, seeing the Joke about to backfire didn't know just what to do. The story goes that “Slick" spent one entire day and part of a night before he finally located the man with whom he had trad ed dogs. Before he could talk the man into trading back he had to help him fix a flat tire nnd do n few other odd jobs. By the time lie finally recovered Leo's dog he was in no mood for any explan ation. "Slick" with the dog, finally found Leo only to have Leo de cline to take the dog back. "Slick" was Insistent. Leo tried to explain —and at last reports Grady Ward was trying to explain that it was nil .lust a joke. But “Slick", re tailing all his trouble could not appreciate the humor. And. frank ly, during the latter stages neither could Leo or Grady. Dairying produces employment fur one in every 15 people gainful ly employed in the U. S. December Bridal Couples Honored At Reception THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,19fS Mr .and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder complemented two bridal couples Mr. and Mrs. George Martin or j The Blue Devils traveled to Har Farmington, and Lt. and Mrs. I Tuesday, Jan. 11. Although Bernard Crowell of Port Brngs. at j tlie Blue Devils played a good a reception Saturday evening at snme We could not. compete with their home on Twin Brook Farm. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and present ed to the receiving line composed of the host and hostess nnd the honorces. Receiving In the spacious hall were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Receiv ing in the dining room and den were Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kuy- kendnll of Charlotte, Rev. Paul H. Richards and Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire. Assisting in serv- the tall Harmony girls. Wc were defeated 86 to 31. The boys were also outclassed by the fnst-movlng Harmony boys. The final score was 54-32. The .boys lost to Cooleemee, by u score of 53 to 33. Ellis was off during the first half as he scored only 2 points but during the last half he rolled up 19 points. Myers led the scoring for Cooleemee with 12 points. The Farmington Blue Devils played host to the Davis - Town send Blue Devils Tuesday night. ing ham biscuits, potato chips with Jan. 13. in the Farmington gym, cheese dip. decorated cake squares [ The Homecoming will be Friday1 and mints were Louise Blackwcl-1 night, Jan. 21. Wc play host to der, Judy Snnford, Jane Rowland Advance. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned nt half, during the boys game. and Adelaide Snnford. The h o m e w a s decorated throughout with January jessa mine. greenery nnd lighted candles. The dining table, overlaid with a linen cut work cloth, wns center ed with a large crystnl tray of glazed fruit and flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra. Miss Sarah Gaither poured coffee from a silver service on the dining table and Miss Willie Miller poured tea. Mrs. Pnul Richards served lime ice punch from an ivy decorated bowl in the den. In the past 20 years, the num ber of hogs on North Carolina farms has more than doubled— from 519.714 hogs in 1930 to 1,- 231.121 ill 1950. 4-H Club Meeting The meeting of Farmington 4-H Club was called to order on Jan. 6, by Rufus Brock, president. Jo Ann Bowles, program chairman, gave an excellent program on “Making and Keeping Friends." The prograiYi made people stop and think about how they act among friends each day and some of the things that can be done to win more friends. Using the old sayings: “ Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You” and "Actions Speak Louder Than Words." Use A n C n terprM Want Aa Life it much like thii race. It is a handicap, a struggle againit oddi, a contest to be won. This race begins in the cradle when the “little man” bang* his first rattle against the crib. It con-, tinues when he takes his first step, rides his first bike, carries his first books to school, and comes . home with his first girl friend. Preparation for living is all-important. Our chil dren have so much to gain, so very much to lose. They will need robust health, a well-rounded edu- cation, but most important of all, they will need moral and spiritual strength. They must learn to interpret Cod's will concerning their lives. Take your children to Church, so that their future destiny may be guided by God's word. And by example, show them how the most important race of alt can be won—the race of life. »h e ch u rch f o r a l l . . A U FOR THE CHURCH s S s v S s o For his own sak# m r I ' children's sake m Tor t i " J* ■orial Jupporl. PTan ,'and church regularly and j 9° 10 Bible daily y ° nd read your 1-17l-M | Thu<rif«y'y {■?»!?'"'■ »’ I a x S * *n‘l ..........................-1 — . » . _ ,%Ccr>TUhl UtSt. Krimr Adv. Sm ir*. £>>•»>»■*■ V* 0 | The finns sponsoring this | advertisement urge you to attend 1 Church every Sunday ©@ MONLE1GII GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY || Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. © ALL1SON-JOHNSON CO. IIUPP FEED MILL © © GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN ' || Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. g> MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ® MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ® ', V*_ V y'l'V sr* «w ». -- Colgates White Tooth Paste 47c size Strietman’s Zesta Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 25c PURE B l a c k Pepper 2 loztins 1 5* NABISCO Ritz 8 oz. pkg. 2 2 * E-Z QUICK WORKING Safe Bleach KRAFT’S NEW Salad Oil 2 q t b o t t l e s 2 9 1 < | t l M > t t l c 5 9 c ARMOUR STAR CANNED . Pork Brains QUAKER QUICK COOKING Oatmeal LIGHT—FLUFFY—EASY 1 Comet Riee MGHT—FLUFFY—EASY TO COOK—REGULAR GRAIN 2 4 o z c a n s 25* 2 0 o z p k g 2 3 5 e 2 l b pkg 3 3 * Heffner & Bolick ^5 GOOU TO THE M8T Mor-DRir-iEGVUR grind VIR tC lP t O f THE WFFK Jittjf I f i w 1 cup biscuit » i a *« cup fiaelr tut. lim ited aim 4 i h i m w »u«at1 Tahltipooai Pet Kvaparaied M idi 2 Tab! iporainl M il InpuM mm U n o p o a a cIotM U wip»n w>I * '■ cupt ».itr V> cup Pel I MM M il in a quart bowl the biscuit mix, run and 4 teasp. su>:ar. Stir in mixture of 3 Tablesp. milk and 2 Tablesp. water. .Peat hard.. 30 seconds. Turn out on li>;h(lf /lour(G board! Rofllnto a' sFiftt Vi inch thick. Cut) into 8 two-inch bis* cuiu with floured cutter. Put into a greased 8-inch square baking pan. Mix in a saucepan 34 cup sugar, the cinnamon, doves, salt, i 1/3 cups water and 1/3 cup milk. Boil slowly lOmin., stirring often. Pour boiling hoc ssuce over the bis* cuiu. Bake 30 niin. in 37) oven (high moderate) until biscuits are brown. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings. Maxwell House Coffee llL 9 9 c LOTH or JUICE—FLORIDA STAYMAN—BLACK TW IG Oranges 8 lb bag 45c Appkts 8 lb bag 59c ZIPPER SKIN—LARGE SIZE TENDER YOUNG s e r in e s YelkmSqiiiish 2 II»sl5c FIRM MEATY Sweet Potatoes 3lbs 25c Egg Plant 17c lb HOUSE CURED W W W U W VW W W W VW W W W W W W V W VW W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W ^ ^ W J W A V A V .W A *.W W .*.W iW W y W V A W W A W A SMOOTH TASTY FKKSII MADE Pimento Cheese Sozcnp 39e MRS. FILBERT'S SMOOTH SPREADING Oleo, colored 1 lb pkg 29c TOP GRADE WESTERN—FULLY TRIMMED CWKK ROAST TENDER AS CAN BE—CENTER SLICES VEAL STEAK 5 lbs. 37C LB - .43* LB ■ - 89* LB Large Size F A B 31c Regular Size AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 27c Large Size V E L 31c Economy Size AJAX CLEANSER 19c WWVWVAflrfWVV^VWWVWWWVYVYWVWWWVWVWVWVVWWVWVVVVVWWVVWftftWVWWVWVVWWAVWWi W W ^VVW W W W rtW rtreiW WWWWWWWWWWWtgrfWWWWWVfcVW w w w vy w w w w tf Giant Size | PALMOLIVE SOAP i Large Size 1 Cashmcre Bouquet V E L | Reg. size 3 for 25c 5 SUPER SUDS 77c 5 Bath size 2 for 25c 5 31c Pan Ready Fresh Sea Trout 39c lb Medium Size Oysters 79c pint V A W A W W V M M Giant Size F A B 77c V % V .V .W .V «W W W A W W VAW A W U W W W vw v w w w w w w w w w ^ w w dW W W tf^W .V W V W ^ W W tfW W W > HAND SOAP Reg. Size Bath Size 3 for 25c 2 for 25c VW W W .SV V.V.%\W.%WWWrt Giant Size SUPER SUDS 77c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ^ W W W W ^ ^ W W W W W M W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W V W W W V ^ W W IW W W W W W W W iW W W W ft W W M W M W i THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE *(N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE O NI The Water Problem Last year 15,000 acres of land in North Carolina was irrigated. This represented an increase of more than three times the amount of land which was irrigated the year before. Also officials expect a corres ponding increase in the irrigating of land over the next few years. Taking into consideration the empha sis being placed on irrigaton of farm crops one can readiy see the relationship it has to the availability of water. Water for irrigation purposes must come from nearby creeks and rivers. Unless the season is unusually dry, there is more than enough water to supply all the needs. How ever, during a drought, ,the constant pull ing of large amounts of water from these rivers and creeks, plus daily evaporation, creates shortages such as were experienced last fall by Mocksville and other commun ities. These facts were considered by the Mocksville board of commissioners in work ing out the problem of water supply for this town. Two plans were considered. One in volved going to Hunting Creek where the daily flow of water was greater. The other, was to build a reservoir on Bear Creek to Impound water during the wet winter months. Going to Hunting Creek was discounted by the commissioners for the reasons set forth at the beginning of this article. The increased use of water for irrigation and other means could deplete the water in Hunting Creek during drought seasons. Also the cost of going to Hunting Creek for water would run over $60,000 and there was little doubt btit that eventually a reservoir would'have to be built even there. During normal seasons Bear Creek is more than able to supply the needs of Mocksville. In fact, enough water is drawn from the creek in two or three hours to last the town all day. The problem here was only that of the extreme drought periods such as experienced last summer and fall. Therefore, the Town of Mocksville has purchased around 43 acres of land and work is now underway constructing a large lake, reservoir. This reservoir is located on a branch just off Bear Creek. It is fed by six teen springs. Upon completion it will store around 65 million gallons of water. During droughts this water will be us ed to augment the flow of Bear Creek. This can be done simply by opening of valves and will require no pumping. No one knows just what the future will bring. This reservoir may or may not solve the water problem for Mocksville for many years to come. However, it appears now that the town commissioners have found the best solution for the water problem—and it is also gratifying to know that in this case the best method was also the least expen sive. Davie County certainly is off to a bad start in 1059 as far as highway fatalities and serious accidents are concerned. Last year, 1053, Davie only had three fatalities the entire year. In fact, the first fatally did not occur until September 30th when a car and truck collision on highway 158 brou ght death to two. The third fatality was in December and involved a car and train col lision. Highway Accidents Already the first ten days of 1955 have brought three serious accidents. There has already been one fatality, and two more per sons remain in the hospital on the critical list. Let's hope that we are having all our ser ious highway accidents in one big dose, and that the remainder of the year will be safer for cvcyonc. Congressman Charles B. Deane, U. 0. Representative of the Eighth Congressional District, has been officially named to the important Appropriations Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives. Mr. Deane was one of the ten senior Members of Con gress named to this key committee of the House. His seniority gave him the rank of third place among the ten who were named. In being named to this committee, Mr. Deane rcccivcd the unanimous vote of all A Signal Honor fifteen members of the Committee on Ways and Means, which serves as a committee on committees for the House. This is a signal honor, not only for Mr. Deane but for the district which he repre xents. Tlie appropriations committee is recognized as one of the most important and powerful committees. A seat on this committee carries with it great influence and unlimited opportunity for public scrvicc. Davie Countv Library kfiHymn 3s Born, L-----0 BY C LIN T A BO N N ER O M a ste r, L et M e Walk With Thee A despairing crusader looks to God •Tainted Money!" Thnt's whst the Rev. Wishlng- tnn Gladden called a check for $100,000. Not that the noted crusading minister objected to s do nation for furthering Christianity in foreign lands, what made him hit the ccillng was where his Board of Foreign Missions, got the money. They had so licited, of <11 people, the very man whose "monopolistic practice*" had been the Rev. Gladden’s tar get for years . . . John D. Rockefeller.For three decades immediately before and nearly two decades after the turn of the century, the name of Congregational Minister Washington Gladden was on the Ups of every corporation board chairman in America. After 11 years in pulpits In the East the native Pennsylvanian resigned his pastorate to carry on his fight for social reform in the press. But after four years on the editorial staff of The New York Independent, during which time Dr. Gladden ex- io.sea and helped put Tammany Boss Tweed be- jlnd bars for 15 years, he went back to the pulpit hut he never put aside his scorahing pen. Glad den's articles were carried In magazines from coast 0 M o s t e r , le t m e w o lk w it h T h e e In lo w ly p a th s o f s e r v ic e f r e e ; T e l l m e T h y s e c r e t; h e lp m e b e a r T h e s tr a in o f t o il, t h e f r e t o f c a r e . H e lp m e t h e s lo w o f h e a r t t o m o v e B y s o m e c le a r , w in n in g w o r d o f la v e ; T e a c h m e t h e w a y w a r d f e e t t o s ta y . A n d g u id e th e m in t h e h o m e w a r d w a y . pc hi to coast for nearly 50 years. In 1882 he began an uninterrupted 34-year stretch in the pulpit of Co lumbus, Ohio’s First Congregational Church, In an era of budding-and-blooming monopolies, the hard hitting crusader held the torch for Teddy Roose velt's fight against depredations of combined capi tal. On Sunday mornings he preached the gospel from various texts. On Sunday evenings he preached the gospel from one text . . . applied Christianity between employer and employe. Obviously, the Rev. Gladden made enemies. Be cause of his outspoken views many of his fellow clergymen turned their backs on him. After his attack on the senior Rockefeller in his articles “Standard Oil and Foreign Missions” and "Tainted Money” Gladden was all but turned out of the de nomination. At times the Crusader felt that the whole world was against him and he had not a friend on earth. It was during one of these hours of despair in 1879 after his congregation at Spring-, field. Mass., had grown hostile toward him, that the lonely minister sat in his church and wrote: T e a c h m e T h y p o t ie n c e ! s till w it h T h e e In c lo s e r , d e a r e r c o m p a n y , In w o r k t h a t k e e p s f a it h s w e e t a n d s tr o n g , In tr u s t t h a t tr iu m p h s o v e r w r o n g . In h o p e t h a t s e n d s o s h in in g r a y F a r d o w n t h e fu t u r e 's b r o a d e n in g w a y , In p e a c e t h a t o n ly T h o u c a n s t g iv e W i t h T h e e , 0 M a s t e r , le t m e liv e . i UMlMtsi I M m *n»4Mtt, ■irailnsUim. *u. FroM the N ik “A HYM N IS BORN” Copyright 1992—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, III. Report To The People Davie County Representative B.V rr.TKH W. H MR8TON Last week Governor Hodges made a s|>ccch and cvjr since then the members of the Icnlsbture have been going to school to find out what he said. At lenst whnt he said about money. The man running the school Is Dave Coltranc who is called the assistant director of the budget. The Governor himself is the di rector. The difference between this and any other school is that we ask the questions, and then the tcachcr doesn't grade us, the folks at home do mat. .............. 'A 'budget works on the'what goes up must come down system; so every time it seems like a good idea to spend a dollar thnt same dollar hns not to be raised in tax es. It makes you think a lot or! times before voting for anything extra. Still, it appears that the people They just had ’em. Now that the babies arc here we've got to have schools for them. Just the same, there arc a lot of things in this budget that can be cut out. Speaking of the Governor and his speech, he is doing a mighty nice thing. His having the legis lators, a couple of dozen at a time, in for breakfast. I'm glad I already know him—they arc starting at “A" on one end and “Z" on the other and the "H " shnll be last. Did you know, by the way. that Hodges' brother-in-law's wifcs brother Is our own Curtis Price? I'll be in Saturday and hope to sec you all. It seems a long way from Davie County down here. Wish more of the folks would come down to see me. X 3 G L of this state didn't vote for those babies we need to fix schools for. T * he occupied with what <Um ast w w w you ia often w on o tkaa M a g nothing.” During the year 1053-54 the Davie Coun ty public library ranked seventh in the State of North Carolina in per capita cir culation. According to data supplied by the N. C. Research Institute the Davie County library jumped from 'a rank of 16th to the seventh position. During the past year the local library had 8,722 volumes on hand. This represents a per capita volume of .57. Tlie per capita circulation for the period in question was 5.91. Tliis means that during the past year Davie County had almost an average of six books for each person of the county being clicked out of the local library. The people of Davie County are proud of their library. This pride is reflected in the use that is being made of the services it offers. When it is remembered that the re cord set forth above was compiled while the library was located in the old cramped quar ters the significance can be appreciated ev en more. The Mocksville M’ise Only'six counties in North Carolina were ahead of Davie in per capita circulation during 1953-54. They were Edgecombe, All eghany, Tyrrell, Currituck, Bladen and Burke. All these, with the exception of Burke and Bladen, received quite a bit more per capita income for operation than Davie. This county operated the library at a cost of only .42 cents per person last year. This figure covers local appropriation, county appropriations, and state aid. Davie County has a number of fine fea tures of which to boast. However, the Davie County Library, under the able guidance of the library board and librarian, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, is one of the foremost in. stitutions of which all Davie Countians can well be proud. PUBLISHED EVERY T ill1 USD AY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CiOHDON--TOM LINSON, Editor Entered at Hie Post Office at Mocksville, N.' (!,. at Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. Editorial Briefs WEST OUTBIDS EAST Tlie long championship reign of eastern bridge players was ended when players from the midwest and far west captured the two major national tournaments sponsored by tire American Contract Bridge League in 1953, says the American Peoples Ency clopedia Yearbook. IN SPACE WE LL FLY Flying, to unknown planets is bound to be a reality before the year 2000, according j to aviation experts’ report in the American I Peoples Encyclopedia. The answer lies in harnessing atomic energy for the exact reactive motors needed in space ships .ac cording to the encyclopedia. Then in space we will fly. BILLS. Tlie congress wns less than h week old before Senator W. Kerr Scott was in the mist of top- level activity. For ninny years freshman scna- j tors, as n rule, have stood on the) sidelines for a while before taking much’ active part In introducing bills and formulating legislation. Not so with Scott. In the first few days after Con gress convened, the Squire from Hnw River had bccomc co-sponsor of no less than five bills and res olutions. Four of these deal with major problems and will undoubt-1 cdl.v develop into key issues. j VARY. Scott chose senators of varying political positions to work j with. In one instance, he worked j with Senator Kefauvcr. On an other, he worked with Senator Byrd. He is also working with Sen ator Hill oft a bill and with Re publican senator on another. Obviously. Scott is avoiding association with any faction as such, working on all legislation he feels important and worthy. BUSINESS. The first proposal Scott affixed his signature to was Senator Kcfauvcr's bill designed to prevent cut-throat compe tition by big industry. In short, it would give the small businessman a break in buying from large suppliers. It would require all suppliers to charge the same unit price to retailers they supply, so long as the unit cost 1b the same. SCHOOLS. Scott's sccond leg islative project started when he co-sponsorcd Senator Lister Hill's emergency school construction bill, which would authorize tlie Federal government to allocate as much as 300 million dollars a year to states for school construc tion. Under the bill,, no strings would be attached to money given the states. It would work similar to the Good Health hospital construction program. If the bill bccomcs law. .North Carolina could get as much as 25 million dollars a year from the Federal government for badly needed schools. ECONOMY. With billions upon billions of dollars being handled by the Federal government each year. Senator Scott feels that a lot of money can be saved by wiser handling and a tighter grip on the pockctbook. Because of tills, Scott has co- sponsorcd a 4)111 with economy- minded Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia that would require Con. cress to consider the many ap propriations bills in one package. It would consolidate all the ap propriations bills into one. "As I understand it." Scott said, "the members of congrcss—as well as the public—could look at the nation's tremendous budget in one package.__That would be a big help. As it is now. it’s piccemcnl proposition nnd crcatcs a lot of confusion." NARCOTICS. While working on other bills, Scott hns announ ced that he will co-sponsor a bill by Senator Payne, a Republican of Maine to tighten the federal narcotics lnws. "I'm mninly interested in see ing that we stay on top of the narcotics problem. It's something we've got to watch every minute if we expcct to save our younger people from it's deadly tempta tion." Scott said. COMMUNISM. The fifth bill that former Covcrnor Scott lias co-sponsored is a resolution by Senator Daniel of Texas pledging to carry on intensive investiga tions of communism. "Nobody has a monopoly on investigating communism. I want to see all of it rooted out, and I'm sure the Democrats can do It as effectively as anybody." Scott said. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE , TEXT: "Life cannot go on with out much forgetting.” Balzac. At a Sunday School question period the tcacher asked a boy if he could forgive a wrong. “For example,” saM the teacher, "could you forgive a boy who had insulted or struck you.” "Y-c-s. mnam." replied the lnd solemnly. "I - think - I - could." Then lie added qutckly. "I know I could if he was bigger than I am.” "Forgiveness" is n bigger word than is realized by most of those who write nnd preach about it. To forgive n deep hurt, n soul-killing wrong, is a gigantic task which is beyond humnn strength, alone. Many fine souls are distressed because they ennnot forgive great wrongs. Should they be? Heart- emptying forgiveness is Divine nnd few mortals attain the Di vine in this world. However, all mankind is endow ed with the ability to forget. If you enn crowd out bitter memories with fresh, sweet ones. Forgetting is the door of forgiveness. This door you can open. You must, or sit forever in dnrk lonesome con versation with heavy memories. If you cannot forgive, you can for get. Do that. Leave the forgiving to a Greater Power. You will be a step nearer Heaven and, someday, you may find that you have for given. Copyright 1954 UNDERGROUND . . . One afternoon Inst week I was driving between Elkin and Winston-Salem when an approaching car flashed lights at me. I checked to see if my lights were on. They weren’t. The next car did the same thing, and for the next ten miles four out of every five cars did the same thing. The drivers smiled and waved and I waved back. When I got to the Yadkin River Bridge I was not surprised to see a whammy set up by the highway patrol. From thnt point the car in front of me flashed his lights nt every car he passed until we got to Winston-Snlem. It was nn interesting experience to have in psychology. Apparently four out of every five people were cooper ating to defeat the purpose of the whammy. The fifth one may have taken for granted that the others had been seen. One thing Impressed me. The whammy didn't cause the arrest of anybody who hud any sense of observation who was traveling be tween Elkin and Winston - Salem that afternoon. And yet it had in reality accomplished its purpose. I had never seen a more orderly line of traffic on any highway. Everyone was within the speed lim it and waving, smiling, and cooper ating with his fellow travelers. The thought occurred thnt if a person is traveling nnd observed that the flow of traffic Is exceeding the speed limit that he would be doing his fellow travelers and him self a favor if he will flash his lights, smile and wave regardless of whether a whammy is ahead or not. One might be and at least it will cause the speed Ib w s to be ob served for the next ten miles be cause one might be—a Ule Just saved may be your own. until each one was convinced that he had made a new friend and se cured a new vote for his employer. Finally one said, "Tell me, 1 should know, but arc you a mem ber of the house or the senate." "Neither," was the reply. "I aih a lobbyist.” "Shake.” said the other one. "So am I,” and with that they both saw the humor of the situation and were still laughing when I came by. REAL FRIENDLY . . . There arc many freshman members of the legislature in Raleigh, and there has been a lot of "getting acquainted” going on. They are a likeable lot, nnd easy to get to know or else they wouldn't have been elected back home. Now there are also a lot of freshman dr new kftbyists on the scene IMv year and they are busy getting ac quainted with the legislators as fnst as they .can. and nlso. they nre a friendly lot nnd ••hail-fellow well-met" or else they would never have been chosen for the work they arc sent here to do. Recently. I saw two of these new lobbyists dining together in n Raleigh restaurant and they were both laughing so hard I inquired as to the cause of the humor. They are from different sections of the slate and by some chance had FLUB-DE-DUB . . . Spcakln* of lobbyists, the North Carolina Bottlers Association has a fight on hand to prevent the legislature from plnclng a tax on their pro* duct The association members, of course, do not miss any chance to explain to everyone why this tax should not be levied. John Lark* in, as chairman of the governor's budget advisory commission, help ed work out the governor's rec ommendation to the legislature, and as Governor Hodges legisla ture council will have to do with getting the governor's recommen dation through the legislature. John, obviously, is an important person to see on ony tax Idea any* one may have. One evening last week, John dropped by the Brewer's Iwnt, ac companied by his mother and sis ter who live in Raleigh, and found us at our wits end. trying to as sist Llnney, our 12-year-old, with her arithmetic. Becky Oaddy, who lives on the hill east of us, Is tai Llnncy's class, and is a whin at arithmetic. I had Just arranged for Llnney to go over and let Becky help her when the Larkins showed up. It was soon obvious that Joint and I were to take Linncy over Id the Oaddy’s. Wc went in to see the new baby. After John had play* ed with the baby for quite awhile, and gotten acquainted with the two Oaddy girls. Jean and Becky, and their charming mother, Mallne. we were saying our goodbys when Ma- line said " I know Tom will be sorry he wasn't home. He Is doing some work at the plant.” I said “ I know he will be too, just tell Tom that John-Larkin was sorry he didn’t gettosee him.” 1 didn't ex plain to Mallne about John's position, and I didn't tell John about Tom's po sition. You sec. Tom Oaddy is pres* idcnt of the Pepsl-Cola Company of Raleigh, and also president of the N. C. Bottler's Association, and when his big moment came he was not at home. SOUND STATEMENT ... Runn ing through all the sound and fury of the controversy on whctlicr to repeal or not to repeal the so-called secrecy law passed by the last Gen-' crnl Assembly is a thread tliatnever mot ' 1' 111’v had strucl* lip nn ... , •. ' . few of the law-mnkcrs see fit loacquaintance in the lobbj or tlie Sir Walter Hotel and had gone discuss. One veteran member of the Ocn-, cral Assembly expressed It this way ___ a few days ago. "Many of us who a member of the legislature and » llavc ln t|,c Qcucrai Assembly both were doing their best to make \ j0]. scvc,-„i terms regardless of a gi\od impression, and the con- • v,.|lctiier wc voted for or against *c- ncross the ■ street to cat. Each thought the other one was vcrsation had gone something like this: "I hope to get better acquain ted with you during the next three months, and if there is anything I can do for you please depend that it will be a pleasure for me to do /so." "Weil, now sir. that is most kind of you, and let me has ten to assure that I am nt your service and eager to return any favor." This went on for awhile APPRECIATION WASHINGTON—As this is the first column* of my weekly reports to you, I certainly want to say liow much I appreciate the cooperation of tills newspaper in making tlie weekly report possible. During this Congrcss, I will endenvor to report as frankly os I know how on what is going on here in your Congress. It will be some time before we know the facts on major legislation. This information will have to be studied and weighed in the light of whnt is in the best in terest of North Carolina and the country. I will report to you my position on legislation in order for you to know :uy stand on issues. NEW CONGRESS The 84th Congrcss convened at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday. January 5. 1955. Vice President Nixon presided at the opening. The Senators are divided polit ically in the following manner: 48 Democrats. 47 Republicans and 1 Independent. Shortly after the Senate was called to order. Senator Walter F. George of Georgia was clectcd Pro Tempore of the Senate. Senator George had been sclcctcd by the Senate Democrats for this post nt a most hnrmonious caucus held on tlie proceeding day. The choice of Senator George for this pos ition is a most happy one, because he is undoubtedly the most highly esteemed member of the Semite nnd is also denn of the Senate. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE On Thursday, January 6, the Senate and House of Represent atives met in a joint session at tended by the members of the Cabinet and Washington Diplo matic Corps to hear the State of the Union Adress by President Eisenhower. Since he touched on so many topics. President Eisen hower necessarily spoke in gen eral terms, Congress will have to awnit the arrival of his spccial messages before we can determine his exact ideas on specific issues. crccy law two years ago arc deeply, concerned over tlie vicious tactics of a small segment of the press, who calling themselves news re: porters actually used only a small part of the true news as a coat- hanger upon' which to drape pure and simple political propagaiula. W c' feel that no member of tlie press should use the printed page ln the so-called news department section as a background for seek ing to control direct legislation or to elect or defeat candidates for public office. Such propaganda or slanted re porting should be labelled on the printed' page for what it is really is. fancies and dreams designed not to inform the public but rather to mislead an d confound public judgment. Fortunately, few rep resentatives of the press here In N. C. olVeiid against the principles of freedom of the press by engag ing in the type of writing mention ed above. Most authors of propaganda— nnd most propnganda has a small element of truth in it—frankly la bel themselves as columnists and not as news reporters and some columnists devote their efforts to truthful news reporting. In fact, during my many years in the General Assembly it has been‘my observation that there is only one consistent violator of the principlo that news reporters should report news nnd in a truthful manner. Ke- mcnibcr one rotten apple can siwll the whole barrclful. Neither the General Assembly or the best in terests of the people of N. C. are being served by his activities as a would-be lobbyist and political klng-inakcr. and at his door must be laid most of the blame tor the The 1953-54 cotton exports were up 23 per cent: exports ln July of this year totalled 237,000 bales, i which is twice the exports of July, | secrecy law controversy that has 1953. I been raging for the past two ye PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F ill I on 'I'lu1 WSC.S meet Ini: wns held •lull. II ill, M w Im i. w Illi Mi.SK R t111*1 lfi'Ki* suul Mrs. Beatrice Johnston In clmnte of tho program. An in- l.eresthu; proivram on "Prayer" Was e.iven by members of tho So c ie ty . after which refreshments were served liy tin* hostesses. Mrs. [.ilia Mm* Lanier nnd Mrs. MilKKie Ttiiilc.v. lo 1 f> members nnd five visitors. 'l'lim* will Iw nn official board meetim; nt the hut oil Friday niiilit. .inn. 21. All members nn* uri'.i'd to iitlend this meetim;. Mrs. John Lanier made n busi ness meetim*. lo Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Madison Wnrd 1ms been confined to her room with a cold part. of the past week. Also Mrs. Boyd Pack wns out of work part of last week, due to a cold. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier nnd baby, Rii:Uey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livelihood in North Wilkeshnro. Sam I loco of Midway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pry. Pvt. Jerry Nelson Yount! nnd Pvt. Cletus Potts of Fort Lee. Vn„ spent the week end with their parents here nnd in Advance. Advance Adage r.y Mii.nrtrcn n a n c k a n d NANCY IIAKTMAN thers will clash with the Blue Devils, Both tcnins have hinh scor- Iiik records, nnd the games prom ise entertainment plus a lot of excitement. The first itnme will start at 7 o'clock. White shirts, bow ties, frills, and snslies wore bountiful Mon day moniini;. for no reason but that the annual pictures were be- inii made. a i>va n c:k t a k k s t w o FROM AHH KSVII,I.»: On Friday nisht. Jan. 14, the Panthers and Wildcats met in the Mocksville KS'in for n doublehead- er. The Panthcrettes took the first one by a mui'Kin of 33 points. Tlie first quarter wns nip nnd tuck and ended wit lin tied score of 11. The Advance guards, play- inf! a t,ii:ht defense, kept the Mocksville forwards from scoring for two quarters while the Advance forwards racked up 39 points. Mocksville came back in the Inst •Itin ter lo seore nine points, but were hopelessly outscored. The filial .score beim; 53-20. With the aid of Mock nnd Mull- ls' slick passes, Barney was high ■ ttenrur for-tluvnisriit.with.Sltlloiirts, Mock and Mullis rucked up 17 and 9 |M)ints respectively. In contrast to the sirls game, the boys was nip and tuck all the way throuph. nnd slightly rouch. Tlie Wildcats led nt the end of the first nuarter by a niai'Rln of nine points, and were still lend ing iit the hnir by six points. In tlie third rpmrtei- the Panthers be gun their comeback. They out- scored their opponents 16-9. In the fourth quarter they slowly and dlliberately passed the ball in order to pull the Mocksville de fense out, away from the goal. Then fust breaks and Quick pass es to Itendrix and Williams ac counted for the final score of 40- 311. Braswell and Williams tied for liif.h scoring honors with 22 points each. The Monogram Club sweaters were ordered last week, and their everyone is nnxiously awaiting their arrival. In order to raise the necessary funds, the club hits had charge of the concession stand and are now selling pennants. “LET GOD BE TRUE’’ B.v PAU L S1KKS In reconciliation there are some things that are needed, and these must be understood by all who nre to be reconciled and those who have n part In the reconcil ing. When enemies are to be made friends, there must be a plan given . This plan might be pre sented by either party or by an outsider. Ood gave the plan through Jesus, nnd it becnme the duty of man, the offender, to nc- cept it and to walk In hnrtnony with what is given to stay as the friend of Ood nnd Christ. Jesus said: “Ye nre my friends, if ye do whatsoever I commnnd you." (John 15:14). Therefore when one fails to do ns Jesus says he can not be the friend our Lord. The plan to be accepted is whnt Jesus snys do. It .can be learned in the New Testament, and nil who refuse to practice whnt it says are not. neither can they be, reconciled lo God. Many people have prayed for Ood to be reconciled to1 the world. It is not the way that Ood states in His word. ‘“ And all things are of Ood, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of recon ciliation: to wit. that God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself, not imputing their tres passes unto them: and hath com mitted unto us the word of re conciliation. Now then wc are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you In Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God." <11 Cor. 5:18- 2(ii: Wc learii thnl' God’ is the of fended and man Is the. otlonder. I Ood docs not need to change: man ' is the one who needs to change. Jews and Gentiles, are to be friends with God. This was made IMi.sslble by the death of Jesus Christ. “ And that he might recon cile both unto God In one . body by the cross, having slain the en mity thereby.” <Ep. 2:lfl>. Out of Christ, we are at enmity with God. If we know how to got Into Christ, then we know how to be reconciled to Gud. There is a ministry con nected with it: so someone lins a part in It with God. "For we nre labourers together with Cod ..." H Cur. 3:l)i, This ministry uses the word called the "word ol re conciliation." According to God's plan there Is no reconciliation where the word has not been re ceived anil obeyed. "... Receive with meekness the engrafted word, which is able to save your souls.” i James 1:121 >. The plea is for us to be reconciled to Ood. Have you been reconciled to Gud'.' lAilvi. The church of the living God which meets at Jericlui. Funerals MISS JI.NNIK DYSON. 82 Funeral services for Miss Lauascr Jane iMlss Jennie) Dyson. 82. of tlie Center community, were held Thursday afternoon at the New Union Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Oakley. Rev. Wade Hul- cens and tile ltev. W. C. Anderson outdated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Miss Dyson died January lltli at the home of her brother.N. B. Dyson of the Center community.' She hnd been in ill henlth sever al years nnd seriously ill for a month. She was born in Davie County Feb. 11. 1872. the daughter of Alvin and Manila Gaither Dyson. She made her home with her brother and had lived in the Cen ter Church community for 3U years. She Is also survived by another l brother, R. G. Dyson of Snco.l Montana. MRS. HKNKY m iUl'IIICTT!', 75 Funeral services for Mrs. Small Burehellc, 75. of Mocksville Rt. S, I were held Friday afternoon at the: Libert Baptist Church. Rev.1 Enoch Wooten officiated. Burial. was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Uuivhelte died January 12th at a Yadkinville hospital. She hud been in ill health several months and seriously ill one day. Mrs. Burchette was born in Surry County August 10,. 11179, the daughter of John and Jane Vestal ljiii'chefte. Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Augusta Dixon of Winston Salem and Mrs. Bessie Wilkins of Yadkinville Rt. 1: two sons. Jitn and Claude Burchette of the home three grandchildren: three great grandchildren: two brothers, Jack Burchette of Winston-Salem and Dallas Burchette of Greensboro. 1952. Here ngnin Is another example of expanding population which j with increasing productivity, loads to a growing economy—and , points the way to an even higher standard of living. .. I Individual purchnscs of books.- mngnzines. newspapers and other periodicals have Increased with tlie years—from nearly seven dol- THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 lnrs per person (an average fig ure) In 1!>29 to cover over thirteen dollars tills year. By 1070. Indivi dual buying of reading matter should reach seventeen dollars per person. 1 As a result of the increased use of printed material, plus the rapid strides of formal education, Amer icans will be a more literate peo-i pie than ever before. I II. I'. Martin. T.'i Funeral services for Henry Frank Martin, 73, retired merchant and farmer of the Counlnoy commun ity were held Friday at the Court, ne.v Baptist Church. Rev. R. E. Adams and Rev. 13. W. Turner of- Tlie Printing Industry of Amer ica is looking forward to a 1975 consumer market of some $3.5 billions. This contrasts with con sumer sales volume of §1147 mil lions in 1929 and $2.1 billions in ficiated. Burial was in tin* church cemetery.ft Mr. Marlin died at his home oil Mocksville, Rt. 2. Jan. 12. Surviving are the widow, the for mer Miss Maggie Howell; one daughter, Mrs. O. B. Simmons of Winston-Salem: two sons. H. W. Martin of Mocksville and Francis H. (Percy) Martin of Yadkin ville: six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday. January 23 “DAWN AT SOCORRO” I In Color. Rory Calhoun, Piper I,a nrli*. Carloon Monday & Tuesday. Jun. 24 & 25 “Lion Is; In The Street’’ | In Color. James C'ainey, Barbara Hale. Cartoon ELECTRIC MOTORS Urpaireil — Rewound — Itvliuill anil Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work ill fair prices see i is;; all work guaranteed. I DELTA E L E C T It IC REPAIR 1121 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night S454J Friday night, Jnn. 21, the Pun- E X C F IJ -F N T 01»I*C)KTUN1TV A woman qualified— Part time work. Five evenings a week, no delivering' or collect ing. Car and phone essential. C all M ocksville 235 b etw een !) & 11 A.M. or w rite it* C. C O I.M N S, iWodcsville GREYHOUND W W A \ W .W .V W W A W A m V A W W V A W ^ W A V A V A W A W . V A V V W A • The Gift <’ c ii t p c Salisbury --------------GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— V W A W W W I Wednesday & Thursday, Jan. 2I> A 27 “FORBIDDEN” I Tony Curtis. Joanne llru. Cartoon Friday * Saturday. Jan. 28 .V 29 “ Bullets For Rustlers” | Charles Sturrett. Also. “CHINA VENTURE” I Ed O'Brien. Burry Sullivan. Cartoon I W VM W W W W W U 'A W A W U V A lsO O D HOT POP COItN & DRINKS. You All Will Want To Read Tins • BRING YOUR HOGS AND BEEF TO US FOR PRO CESSING. WE ARE IN POSITION TO GI VE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS IN EACH MONTH. A FEW LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE. ------— ‘—WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE------------ Davie Freezer Locker PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE Styling that’s stealing the thunder from the , high-priced cars! lillEC|Bb|L IN E J Your Best Buy in Travel Only Gri'yltowul j»iv**«* von nmilcrn SwMcrCiuKh rmnfur1, nml (rri|in*nl, \\»*ll-timi*tl si-lw.luli s—rU f;«n>s! You’ll h?ri‘ h.-it.r—itomu l»y C»n.*ylumml ut tlu*»u low luiual O.W. It.T Miami. l*’Ui...............SI5.65 $2».00 Jacksonville, Fin. • 9.(it) 17.30 New York, N. Y. . . 12.00 2l.li0 Atlanta. Ga.............. 13.05 Washington, D C. . tS-10 14.60 Nashville, Tenn. ... 10.40 111.75 (Plus taxi Wilkins Drill; Co. Plione 21 Mocksville, N. C. I'he styling spotlight blazes down on a low-coxi car this year—for the Motoramic Chevrolet is stealing the show from the high-priced cars with its subtle sweep of line, the brilliant sophistication of its European-type grille, the bold rake of its deep-curved windshield. And there’s even more exciicmcnt in the way it drives—the velvety comfort of Glide-Ride front suspension and outrigger rear springs, the handling ease of Ball- Race steering, the flushing performance of the new 162-li.p. "Turbo-Fire V8” engine or the two new “Blue-Flame” 6's. All this—plus the extra-cost options of Powcrglide or Overdrive nnd a full range of power assists. Try a 1955 Chevrolet— now—and you’ll know why it is stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars. MORE THAN A NEW C A R ...A NF.W CONCEPT OP LOW-COST MOTORING / * ’ A n d it's jw ivcrcd t to ru n rings V around the rest / Ikt 1*1 Alt 4-Door StdtM Everything's new in the motoramic CHEVROLET NOTICE! Pay 1954 City Taxes in January with no Penalties .V .W W / A W .V .V .V .V V PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY 1 % MARCH.................................................2% PLUS *& % ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. VVWWVWVMWWVVVWWWVVWUVWVMVAWWWVWWWw Km ^m Am right r «f lU M fw ! ty having tht proper account books and _ c accessories Let us show you our single and double entry ledgers, columnar pads and index tabs—all designed to nuke your account keeping simple and accurate. BOUND HANK BOOKS Single and double entry Ledger* plus Journtls, D*y Books and other blank books . . . all •ttMctively bound to uke hard use. beginning at J6c ap COLUMNAR PADS Ail sizes of 30-sheet glareless col- ummr puds ruled in subdued contrast to pencil or ink entries and printed on eye-saving paper, beginning at SSe Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PIIONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C ROWAN PRINTING CO T It E X L E R BROTHERS SPECIAL GROUP Slacks ' $7.76 SPECIAL GROUP •: Ilats ...14.09..j SPECIAL GROUP Jackets $7.76 . SPECIAL GROUP Shoes $9.70 12 f N. Main St. i S A LIS B U R Y, N. C. Mmi 112 SPECIAL GROUP Suits 50% off * \ SPECIAL GROUp S p o p t- S h i pt s $1.94 A ll Topcoats 25% off i W O & 221 S. Main St. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. Thursday, Janu ary 20,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TftREE i Macedonia Elhavillc Concord I Tim women of ihe Macedonia .Monivinn Church had a new jnmple dining room suite placed fit» the1 parsonage after Christians, jand the parsonage family nppre- jflati'.s the use of it very much. iMr.s. O. 11. Dennis wns in chnrge jof buy In;! it. It is open stock which lean be added to later. | Mrs. Everett Riddle is a patient |at City Hospital. Winston-Salem, where she was taken last Thurs day for observation. It was announced yesterday that Mr telephone number of the Farm ington Fire Department has been chanced from 33100 to 33UOO. At the evening service, Sun day. Jan. 16, the Macedonian con- gergation had the privilege of [seeing u siiecial missionary flint of the Moravian work in Nicar agua which was made about ten. years ago by Frank Jones, a Jour nal and Sentinel photographer. I There are three more in the ser ies on the Moravian work and the jpublic will be cordially invited to |see them. Watch for the announce ments in this column. I j| Walter Griffith turned his 1946 jdievrolet over on the dirt road Inear John P. Sprinkle's home. He jlost control of the car and hit the jside ditch. There was no one with jhiin, and he was' not hurt serious- |ly.i I The Macedonia Home Demon stration Club met at the Morav ian parsonage on Friday, Jan. 14, jand the following officers were j elected for the coming year: Mrs. I James Essie, president: Mrs. Nor- (iiian Byerly, vice-president: and :Mrs. Bill Lee. secretary and treas urer. There were 13 pesent. Mr. nnd M rs.. Richard Myers visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Whick er in Winston-Salem. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman mid children wore recent dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jar vis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jarvis hnve re cently moved to their new homo In Forsyth County. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Major Bailey nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tay lor Koontz in Fork Inst Sundny. Mrs. Mattie Tucker shopped In Winston-Salem. Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Bradwell of Salisbury wore guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman Inst Sun dny. Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd, Mrs. S. L. Hege of Elbnville: Mrs. Mnttie Poindexter nnd Mrs. Florence Leonard of Advance were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Garwood in Winston - Salem Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Tucker and Mrs. Doris Cope shopped in Mocksvillc Saturday. Mrs. Annie F. Hnll nnd Mrs. Clara Hartman of Elbnville nnd Mrs. Betty Fnircloth of Advance shopped In Winston-Salem, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall nnd son, Dnvid. of Yadklnvllle. and Mrs. Nettle Tucker of Elba'ville. visit ed Mrs. Charles W. Hall, Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Shutt is still con fined to her home. Miss Shutt has been 111 for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Win ston-Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. Da vid Essex of Mocksvillc were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hartmnn were Sunday night supi>er guests of their mother. TAX LISTING NOTICE ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY W ILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT LISTED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY. MEET YOUR TAX LISTER OR COME INTO THE OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST POSSIBLE CHANCE Mr:S. J. N. TUTTEROW Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor The Home Demonstration Club will .meet with Mrs. Ben Evcr- linrdt, Friday. Jan. 21. nt 2 p.m. There will be nil all day work ing nt Concord Church. Saturday. Jan. 22. to benutify the ynrd nnd the cemetery. Everyone interested Is urged to come. The Indies will serve n picnic lunch. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Davis and daughters of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Annie Swlcegood Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Massey of Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvllle. Mr. und Mrs. Herman Berrier, Mr. !md Mrs. Buck Berrier and Jerry nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Berrier nnd daughters. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T Cope of Win- ston-Snlem, Sundny This wns Mr. and Mrs. Cope's 50th wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of Liberty nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Feez- or of Bndin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Crotts nnd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Scnmon of Turren- tine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Scchrest. Sundny. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited her son. Paul Hodges, and Mrs. James Bo- ger, who are in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and fam ily. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Homer Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Tutterow Sundny. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs Raymond Daniel.of Liberty and Mrs. Ever ette Seamoii of Turrentlne. Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier nnd son. Jerry, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow nnd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts;...... ................................ Nelson Tutterow spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert Shcek of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry Shcek of Redland vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. j Sundny night. What Every Veteran Should Know Defense Department announced this week that it will begin chars ing veterans for furnishing dup licates of discharge papers—be ginning February I, will charge ,$1.50 for certificate to replace j lost discharge—$2.00 an hour for I .searching other records. I Specifically exempted from pny- in fees nre: Veterans nnd service men who request service pertain ing to information required to obtain financial benefits—infor mation relating to decoration or' award—review or change in type' of charge— correction of records— birth certificates when such doc. uments were required to be furn ished by the Individual for reten tion by agency of Defense Dept.— and any service requested by next of kin of legal representative of militnry personnel who were or are in casually status. For Further information con tact: W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans service1 officer, Mocks- ville, N. C. Calahaln Misses Hetty Brown nnd Missy Waters visited Barbara nnd Dwnln Ferobee, recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Quince Powell and son. Sam, visited Mrs. Katie Powell one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. June Safrlet recently. Luclln Forebee of Greensboro spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Ferobee. Mrs. Maggie Anderson of lioon- ville spent a few days with Airs. Martha Uarneyi-astlo. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shane of Ashcboro visited their mother. Mrs. Jackie Shane, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children visited Mr. Morrell's par ents nt Fork Sundny. Mr .nnd Mrs. George Shinn of Charlotte visited Mr .and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Koch and son, Eddie, visited Mrs. Koch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, over the week end. W a ii I e d Oak Blocks (>.*»” long, clear, straight grain. $8!) per thousand J. M. McKNIGHT AND SON Rt. !> Yadkinvillc Near Courtney Jet. ©GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALE (®) PAINT SALE Bruiting Outside $5.25 gal • PAINT SALE Flat Wall $2.95 gal • PAINT SALE Enamels $1.85 gal • PAINT SALE Asbestos Siding $4.95 • PAINT SALE COMPLETE LINE OF BRU-TONE PAINTS — ENAMELS AND VARNISHES Miller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone G5 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvillc, N. C. • PLUS ALL YOUR NEEDS ON: ROOFING — FENCING — GALVANIZED PIPE — BATHROOM FIXTURES — HARDWARE, Etc. CALL US NO W------•------W E DELIVER • ■ . v . v . v . v :.’AW .V .V .V .VVWU <Winter Is Here!I Get Your Coal Now! jj WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE J FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY S COALS MINED. 5 Model LM10L— 10 cu. ft. Model 4(MTj GE Deluxe GE Electric Refrigerator Range Regular Retail $449.95 Regular Retail $2(S9.95 $298.50 $197.50 m Regular Retail $249.95 GE Flatplate Ironer $176.50 I Let us take care of your fuel needs with our J quality: £ COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE ? --------------------•-------------------- — PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— ------;--------*--------------- Mocksvillc Ice & Fuel Company Phone 1 ICS Mocksvillc, N. C. W M W A W A ’/.W A V .'A W W W . W . W A *p ............. • v'ivy t' " •; j» ;'''v • •■>'$!« • v •v->X ; ;• &■ • - 'pv v v .. ••• *.5&" h - .. ; jA:: i m 'I©I©I©I®I©I©I©I© Early Ckkks due to moke extra good profits Mxt fall prriict ntst ecoaomlsts Economists are predicting extra good egg prices next fall and winter. Their estimate is based on the fact that prices for 5 yean have been down one year—up the next. The graph shows this fact'clearly. While prices are higher in some areas, and lower in-others, the down-one-year, up* the-next picture has been true everywhere. The reason is easy to see. Many folks get disgusted when prices are low. So they don’t start as many chicks as usual.' And the shortage of eggs forces the price up. ' One Slightly Used— Practically New! GENERAL ELECTRIC— Modei LB92K 9.2 cubic foot Refrigerator Regular Retail at $299.95 Special at $175 — ——— ^ i ■■■ . p — ■■ < • Here is a chance to make considerable savings. Come in and see these 1954 models of General Electric Appliances Sanford-Mando Co. Plumbing # Heating .# Electrical Contracting PHONE 175 . MOCKSViLLET’N.'c:’ m ®#<§><§)<§X§)<i 1 MYSTERY FARM NO. 15 l . l l l l l Order Chicks Now for Bost Profits We urge all our friends and customers to take advantage o f this profit opportunity. Let the other fellow quit. You’ll make more money that way. ^ And please order your clucks early. If you start them early, they usually will make $20 to $40 extra profits per 100 pullets—because they're in peak production while egg prices are highest in the Jail and ear)y_wintcr. Seeua real •pop, won’t you?/' ^ ; STARTED PULLETS NOW AVAILABLE lavie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of J. F. PHILLIPS, Mocksville, Route 5 . Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PIIOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. V W A V A '/ ^ W A V A V ^ W A W W 'A W .V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V , Special Paint Sale f RUBBER BASE SATIN FINISH PAINT, \ was $4.25 per gallon. ‘.I CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ..................$2.95xpcr gallon 3 !• Carload Basic Slag Tobacco Bed Canvas £ W /.W .V .V .V .V A MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR ~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 Fork Mr. nnd < Mrs. W. J. David of Castle HRync, Mrs. Etta Fcbbly of Richmond, Va„ and Dallas Davis of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman sever al days last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Hcdrlck and two boys of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Sun* dny afternoon. , Alee Livengood, who has been seriously ill for some time, is im proving. Mrs. W. L. Lazcnby of Cool Springs and Mrs. Marion Orant of Statesville were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Johnson Friday Mrs. Brant Lewis shopped in Winston-Salem, Monday. W. L. Lawson and family of Greensboro spent Sundny with the Clny Lawson family here. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers ln Clemmons. Miss Annie Carter spent Sun day afternoon with her brother, Trnvis Cnrtcr. in Cornatzer. Mrs. Clarence Davis and chil dren of Advnnce spent Sunday evening with her mother. Mrs. Vnncc Johnston, nnd Mr. John ston. Mrs. Cora Kimmcr nnd Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson spent Sun dny in Danville. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin nnd Mrs. Mil dred Wood. Charlie Spnrks. who suffered a IN TEREST ON 1954 TAXES Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR slight stroke several days ago, is improving. Miss Clara Sykes Graham of Mocksvlllc was the week end guest of Miss Edrle Greene. Miss Cnrolyn Boger of Win- ston-Snlem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaither Shonf and sons and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Rum mage nil of Lexington, were Sun dny guests of Mrs. Fnnnle Parks. Mrs. G. V. Greene visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Roberson in Winston-Saieni last Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Oodbey of County Line were Snturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bnrney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Blnkely of High Point visited Mrs. Ethel Hege nnd fnmily Inst Sunday. The Adult Union of the Baptist Church will sponsor an oyster stew at the community building Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhnrdt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix in Winston-Salem, Sundny. Mocks Cpl. Clinard Dwiggins Receives Promotion , Clinnrd F. Dwiggins, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C„ recently wns promoted to corporal while ser ving with the 7th Infnntry div ision in Korcn. Men of the "Bayonet" division, the only U. S. Army division now ln Korea, arc engaged in a com prehensive training program in cluding realistic field problems and maneuvers. Corporal Dwiggins. an nldman in the 17th Infantry Regiment’s Medienl Company, .entered the Army in April 1033 and completed basic training nt Cnmp Pickett,Va The Sundny evening prayer scrvice wns opened by Woodrow | Mock, using for n subject, “Pray er Changes Things.” James Cnrtcr underwent sur gery at Bnptlst hospital, Winston- 8nlem, Saturday. G. F. Bcnuchninp continues ill nt his home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Dinkins of High Point spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs.' G. F. Benuchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr Madden of Statesville spent Sundny after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlle Allen. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his regular appointment here next Sundny morning nt 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cnrtcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Hockndny nnd Rickie nnd Miss Nnncy Hownrd spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Connie Dlsher of Win ston-Salem. Pete nnd Chnrles Cnrter spent Sundny afternoon with Orady Carter, who is a patient nt tlie Veteran's Hospitnl, Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Orrell nnnounce the birth of n daugh ter, Cnndace Leigh, Jnn. 13, at the Bnptlst Hospital, Winston- Salem. The peanut industry In North Carolina entered the new market ing year with the lowest stocks on hand since 1050. U. S. production of corn, outs, barley, and milo is estimated nt 119.6 million tons last year, two per cent above 1953 and the 1947- 51 average. The 10 to 12 per cent larger pig crop ln North Carolina this fall will mean an incronscd i>ork production next spring nnd sum mer. d i, :o :o :o :g :©i©i © :©i ©i© :0 I0 i ©i®i®i®i ®i®i©i®i ®i @e i © : © ^ A Great Discovery Is About to Be M ade! The hand you see here is about to turn the ignition by in a new 1955 Cadillac. It is tht hand of a man who has never driven a Cadillac before—but who finally decided to see for himself if all the wonderful things he’s heard about the car are true. Welt, he’s about to make an important discovery! He’s about to learn that, in 1955, Cadillac actually Surpasses its own great reputation! He’ll sense it the instant he makes the turn of the key—and hears the deep, rich, eager answer of that 250-horsepower Cadillac engine. He'll sense it again when he touches his foot to the accelerator—and brings that dynamic engine into action. It will set him instantly in motion—and willcarry him forward with a surge of power that is a revelation all in itself. And then—out on the open road—the full prunf ef Cadillac’s greatness will begin to unfold itself! He’ll discover it's incredible case of steering and handling—so marvelous that the car seems almost to read his mind. He'll discover its amazing smoothness and level- ness of ride—so great that even the road’s roughest spots arc difficult to pcrccive. And he'll discover its marvelous balance on the curves and corners—its incredible quietness of operation—its extraordinary agility in the traffic lanes— and the reassuring action of its big, powerful brakes. Yes, the evidence will be abundant—and the verdict without question': This is the greatest motor car performance of all time! ■ * • * If vou haven’t as yet taken a drive in a 1955 Cadillac, you ought to do so soon. It’s really an education in all the things a motor car should be and da— and wc think you oive it to yourself to get the report firsthand. Stop in soon, won’t you? We’ll be most happy to give you the keys—any time! HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc 110 N. Church l». 14 SALISBURY, N. C. IS IT WORTH IT TO YOU vEven it you aren’t a housewife, you %Jiew someone wli® should consider this.) ’ Maybe you should ask your telf, this way—are the important things in your life worth doing? I* it worth it to you to have more time for your family AI\’D outside activities? If this needed extra time is worth your having, here’s one way to have it. Why not compare n modern Electric ironcr with hand ironing? A sit-down Elcctric ironer is so much faster and easier, and the low-cost payment plans available are so much less than the value of your time saved. Think about this and ask your Electric appliance dealer— o* Visit Duke Power Company. DUK£) POWER COMPANY / Z id m en t _______* m ABE SELLING A PARADE! D U Ie r e u t B u y e r s E v e r y D a y ! People marry every day, a new household begins • • « babies come along, children start to school . . . a con* Knual parade of events . . . of needs to be filled. Look to the merchants of this community to fill the needs of th« thousands of fine families . . . courteously . . . fairly . . . and economically . . . for some of the most prominent, leaders of North Carolina business life are in the field of retailing . . . managing department stores . . . operating merchants associations. . . playing outstanding roles in the day-to-day life of the communities in which they live. To these merchants . . . most of whom are our members . . . we would advise, ADVERTISE continually. REMEM BER . . . there is a DAILY MARKET for every business firm with either merchandise or services to offer! Tell the young . . . the old .. . those in the passing parade . .. how you can SERVE them. Help them through the NEWS PAPER and . . . M l <§> <§) Sell Them While They're In The MoodI The North Carolina MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 112 l«loi|h BiiMixg Raleigh THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 10.".”THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE I Farm News I Knrrstr.v l iilil Day Coiu'm'ti'il j A forestry fii'UI tiny wns con-1 I'duutod Jun. Kl on tlie farms of iWitdf Dyson and C. A. McAllister.! ‘lApproxlmnii'ly 50 pooplo nttciul- Vil. Tltt' C.’h:iinplim I’npcr nnd Fib-j i?r Compnny furnished n bnrbecuu; luiv.’li for t‘!it:li iH'rson nttendlUK. j KiiriiUM's llnrdwnrt' nnd Supply C’onipnny ilotuiti'tl nn nxe Hint wns islvrn to tlif winner of the snw ;1lnibiT eslininlii)n contest,. A thiimhi1? tli inonstrution wns cnn- xluctfd jointly by Edward Jones, j Jixlrnxloii District Porrsier: Dick (Boyce, repiesi'ntutive of the Champion Paper nnd Fiber Co.. iiml the County Agent's Otllce. ! Douc nniley. representative of. ;the UnnUin-Snnfoid Implement Compiiny nnd Mr. I,vie Roberts, iepirsontntive of the Snncivik Co. of Georuin. deinonstrnted their fiaws tlniin:: tho tiny. Ranldn-Snn- fortl Implement Co. unve oil lo tin: first place winner in estimnt- Jni! how much pulpwooil to bo cut from mu? ncre. i Fmillr.v Meetlnc Cimiluclrd j A poultry mcctlni; wns conduct ed Friday afternoon. Jan. 14 with (ipproxinmloly 45 people attending. Mocksville Milliim Compnny do- n n ted (100 lxitind.s of feed to be given to the Winners of the obk Hliow. Those rccelvinK feed were: ■fc. C. Tatum, first place winner. jlOO lbs.: John Grnce, secor.d place winner. 100 lbs.: Mrs. Dent Ijames. itliird place winner, 100 lbs.; J. B. Cnmpbell. fourth place winner. 100 lbs.: Ardi'n Farms, fifth place winner. 100 lbs.: nnd T. G. Cnrt- ni'r. sixth place winner. 100 lbs. I Other prizes Riven were: Float •valve R i v e n to Mrs. Mabel Mc- •Dontiltl, seventh plnce winner, by •Davie Farm Service. Inc.: E«(J ‘brush Klvcn to Zolllc Anderson, eit’lilti plnce winner, by Davie .iFeed nnd Seed Store: Thermomct-j jcr Kiven to Mr. Snow, ninth place ( jwinner, by Dnvie Feed nnd Seed jStore; and Ick bands yiven to J. C. Brown, tenth place winner, by j Davie Farm Service. Inc. I Mr. Morris. Mr. Andrews. Mr. (Mills nnd Dr. Denrstyne. Exten- islon roultry Specialists, helped {conduct the program nnd Tom .Morris Judged the eat! show. I.ivritlock Meeting ......Kv.A"livestock rtfectinK- will be- eon— ^RducU-d Tuesday. Jan. 25. in the ^^iiKsembly room or the Davie Coun ty Oillce Bulldins. from 10 n.m. to 12 noon. Green Millint! Compnny in KlvinK (100 pounds of feed to be used us prizes for the best samples of liny nnd silnKC. Eacii fnrmer Is invited to nttend nnd brint; u suinple of hay nnd silace to com- l>ete for the feed. T>:iiry Meeline A duiry meetintt will be conduct ed Jun. 2!!, in tlie assembly room of the Davie County Otlice Build- Uik. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, nnd from 2 to 4 p.m. c. T. Hupp Mill ing Compnny is giving 600 pounds of feed ns prizes for the winning Bimiples of hay nnd silage brought to this meeting. AU samples of luty and silnge will be judged by tt cotii|>clcnt judge from the N. C. Pept. of Agriculture. |Im An Enterprise IVanl Ad • M A N V / I D S : CLASSIFIED AD RATES: T W O ‘/'CENTS PER WORD PER IN.' ( .***T »O N . MINIMUM CHARGE 5UC. CASH WITH ORDER. 'CARD OF THANKS *1.00. ■CASH WITH ORDER. KOI I S A LE —(in acre fnrm, five room house, built-in cnbincts: running wator; 2.0 tobacco allotment: tobacco barn wilh 11-Vi*n nil cinors: five stttll barn: iwo unlbuildini’s: apple lives ;uul uvapo Ninon. Du Liberty Church Hoad, hull’ milt* «.ff lini. near William 11. Davie S ‘'uiol, Hubert H. Culler* Rt. 5, Mocks- villi*. * | 20 |tp I’Olt SAI.K -Itiuhl room house. 2 baths, Lar^e lot Located on Sali>burv Street. . ISolnn >nhl |o settle estate. K. C. Morris. ^ I 2D 4ln FOlt SAI.E--G.it Mrmv nnd hay. John'•Henry Sheet?*, Itoute 2. Advance. I 20 2tp FOH SAI.K--l.iM 100 s 20H on Hailey Street. See er wrtlo It. \V. Johnson, (tt. !. Harmony. \ 20 I tp FOH SAI.K - Used ul^bt slnmls. Con- Iju’I W. ,1. Wllstui, Phone 2.V> tHayi t»r iM t-iin. t 20 :ttii r o ll SAt.F. I'acUanl Coupe, needs work on motor. K IM ;'etx It. IJt»y W. Cull. t Kl ttn FOH SA1.E—500 bales of lespedeza liny. Contact Hnrry Osborne, tel. :ttif>. 1 0 tfn FOH’ SALK —Usetl plnno, Prieed jl«h| lo sill, .hist been rol'lnished nnd re worked. Hejwm Tor selling tnt» lar^e Tor U\lnM room. A b o table modi*I sowing nmchlne. same ns now. See Janie* Sum m ers HI. 2, M oeksvllle. 1 t! 2tp FOH I’ KNT— Four room house with bath on Chi le Drive. Cali 1M4. I <* I In INTKNESTINCi PO SITIO N — for nont. cduenled w«»man, uuo 2l-r*”>. Po.siti»*n offers lifeiim o emeor. P refer form«»r teaeher or one with business nr service ■■ baekuroHml. Com plete traininu yiven and no Invostmenl required. For local Interview w rite fully. Kiviun phone number, oflueatioii and eXpt'rienee, lo Kivd Hawkins. Tins S22, Whitsett. N. C. 1 « 3t» HOUSK FOH S A L E --5 rooms. lar«e bath and basement, floor furnaou and his I’ldsels, lioauliful modern interior, living and dinings rooms nt baek. V e netian blinds, oil drum, hut water heat er, clothes line, and dvnoery rods In- eluded. Prleo SfUinu. Call MOW after 4 p.m. Located on Forest Lane. U 11 tfn APAU TM lsNTS FOH R E N T— Four rooms, bath, private front nnd back* entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company. Phono 214. l> M tfs W ANTED — Havt. Your Presnfpthm s filled at IIA L L DHUG C O M PAN Y. Phone 141 Mocksville. FOlt S A LE —Maps nf Davlo County. Cnll nt M ocksville Enterprise. tfn FOH S A LE —Posted Laud Sltfu?*. The Enterprise. 1ft* H O T E L MOCKSVILLE Rooms, Weekly, | $5.00 & up | INGROWN NAIL MtlRTINQ VOUT lm m »4kt» M M ! f!«• ilrojw nf brini;li li.’f Irtnii luriin’dtiriir puin «>f in«rown n:til. nuil, ullnvvn Ui*’ nail to In* cut uml Uiiik nre- vonii riiil)i<Tpii<iiiiiHlthH«’.tnifiirt. OUTCItU »vall»bl»» m hU ilnn* ttmnttT*. v i:\ i:n \N r i i m i s AM IM IM IM AWNINGS OltNAMKNTAI. IKON iM.UM. KKAMKD SORFKNS S’lOKAI WINDOWS A IMHtRS Snlislmry VrnrUan Itllnd i\laiiuf»etliriiig Ciimpiiny 1020 Statesville Road PHONE 4:tll> ACHING MUSCLES paint of «er*f achln# mui* clat with STANBACK, tubUta or powdfrr. 6TANBACK *cU to bfiny comforting r*llef... becauio the S T A N BACK formula combintt itveral pr#icription tyjn in* grtdim U for fatl r«ti«f of p*in, V. J. ANfiKM , A l’I’ I.IANCI'. l t».MI*.\NY M c y ta c f s a i.ks & si:i:vic r. riioue Getting Up NightsI f worried by “ Bladder Weakness" IQctUptf Up NljrUta (too (rcqticut, burning or Itch- lug urinntlont or Slrant', Ciomty Urtnt'l <tuo tu common Kidney and Uluililer ln |* tutiuna, try CY8TEX for qulnk. Krutlfylnu, comfortintt help. A billion CYGTKX tivblnts ummI in past 23 years prove nufuty und nuccesrt. A?l; druRHlHt for CYSTEX utulur fiviistuctlun or moiicy-baclc fuunmu'e. % Ri'Ht'ce Ms,rtf 9 ^ 9 1 6 6 6 liaUID OR TMUTt-SAMI I Alt iUUW • > V -I OH SALE Olt TH A D E -L aru e Warm . Mornint; eoiil circulator. Al>o lOu x 1 p, 4uo ft. buildhm lot on Yiidkinville I Hoad. Kobert A. Joiues. 514 Pine St.. (f-l'lm ne DU.I. j 20 ltp SALE SM E N W AN TE D -F or D.nTe and \ „ Vadk'n Counties. Good opportunhy for i riuht p.uty in sellinn new and used tiles and tubes. Contact Clodfelter’s v.tiecappinu. localed near Sedue (Jur- | tlen Seliool, Winston-Salem, or Hurr ((. C. Block, Jr. j 20 2tp I jV- A l’C TIO N N O T Il’K Valuublt> K »»l KKliiie((.i Will selt at public auction, on the pivmi.scs, on Saturday. January 22. al 2 li.in. the farm of Mary Ann W hite os. \ tnte, located in southeast corner of Yad* I kin County on the W yo-Uuntsville road, ! i-onsistinii of 4!t aeres of j;ood land wilit 1 rimniiiH water. Mime ^ood timber, some | outbuildinK^. (t Anyone not fam iliar w llli this farm 4'*'(* n«e at Hilltop Mptcl, north or Yad* , K inville, w ill be u|.*d to show it to .......’ i \ any forenoon between now and sale. A . E. EVAN’S. l 20 1 in f(( AIIMIN'ISTlt ATOM'S NOTIC'H I . N otice is hi>reby ^»|\-*»»i that the und'T* I vtuned. C. O. iN edi Hailey, has thi.s d;o* ; (|nalifltil ;»s A<(m ini^rnior of the t*>»laio J uf Ji»hn H. Hailey, deceased, late of the County of Davie and Slate of Norlh Caro- ‘ lina. A ll persons holding claims [ tji*» estate of the said deceased will pro- j H'lit them (o tho undersigned at ids home ' hi Fork. N. C., duly verified on or before . flu* 2oth day of January, lHAtt. or tliis I notice w ill be pleaded in bar oi their rceoverey. A ll persons indebted to ‘ Ms ; this (>stale will please make immediate settlem ent. 1 20 (Up' This tho l:Vh day of January. l!li»r». C. O. LN’ ED* H A ff.E Y, Administrator i»f John H. Uniley, Deceased. ‘ A llM IN IrfT K A T O irS NOTICE ,i NtMice is hereby niven that tho under* siened, C. O. iNed* Hal ley, has this day qualified as Adm inistrator til the estate of M lttie L. Hailey, deceased, late of the County o f Dave and State of North Caro lina. A ll persons boldine claims auainst ,ihe estate of the said deceased will p»'*- M»»t thorn to the uiulcrshjned at bis lioine in Fork. N C.. dulv verified on or IW oro tin* 20th Uay of Jsuiuary, IHSfi. or notioe w ill >'*» oloafied in bar of ilie'lr recovery. A ll persons Indebted lo thfx estate wit ptc.'tse make imnvHlia'u H4‘ttl**ment. 1 20 dtpThtK tho day nf January, 1055. C. O. HA ILF. Y. Adudnlstrutor o f M itU# h , OaUey. 0«ccuitidi Itfe grand q s a salad dressing and ^ spread 1 Made by KRAFTliotn the cfoe end only MIRACLE WHIP and speiisl pickle relishes M M Sandwich Spread n ow m u c h d o e s a FINK lMUNTIXC; JOB COST? liKT IJS SHOW YOU SAIVH*1.ES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding; Invitations inl’ontmls Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YC/U WILL BE PROUD OF. M O C K S V I I h E ENTERPRISE Phone 84 URCORK 25 FEET OF STOMACH TUBES Peel Imlf-allve, headachy, when jMomuch soured by constipation? Hlutfk- Dr.ur.ht* brtnys uonderitd tvlirl when yen feel loyy. .sutler v.is?y dtresttvo up* ret from cottsttpatUiu. Ueljia hv\t*cton flour stomach rt same Mine! Wiative-Slomich Sweetener Works Overnight!Nt> lu\rsh urlplng, Thoioiuthly but i;omly uncorks i:U 25 led ot cl»t:;;«.cl uitiMines.romfor.lns rellot Mom co.ihtljiuiloiwhtle you flccp. ViohJS sweeten four stoiaach loo, Oct Khick-Driinv.hl tnd.iy,*ln Pa ri.'cr or C/niufJoNv/ j^rtn . . , rru/ now /icw, Vusy-lu'h:!.,' Tablets, too/ Wilt'llsour.schliUien'sdl- »»e.sii»»n, net honey* iK n r Syrup of Uiucl;»Uiuuuht. SHOAF» COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROME NASH laiil S. Main St. — Phone 850 Salisbury, N C. REDUCE PILES' O U / r i I | \ l f WITHOUT jirC LLinu SURGERY t NEW SI AIMLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILAOI.EI In 00r! of case3 of simple piles— tested by doctors — niiM zln? Puzo stopped bleeding, rc- iicnled ci'.TjkimT..Ointment ilueed swelling, shrunk piles WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain wns stopin'd or materially redueed. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly. In tabes, also modern Suiipositorios at all drimRfcsls. Got I’azo i1 today for wonder tally fast relief right n\vay. W orthw hile R ead ing • • • . . . for your whole fomily in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham's newest stories, penetrating national ond in ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home- making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. You can get this interna tional daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou pon below td> start your subscription. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. 1 year $16 □ G months $8 □ 3 months $-1 □ t name I (addicssl (cityl i ;one I <&tatcl <[C"> »• o t» / ljui 0 f»!r B R G C K S II A M POOS For Diy Hair For Oily Hair For Norma! Hair 4oz. oO& Soz. SUM Mo:, ft 75 M U E I AT LAST Far Y aw COUCH If a common coltl left you witb a couiih thut has hung on for days unJ days uct quick. It is dangerous to de lay. Chronii iuonchil is may.develop- . Get a large bottle of Crcomulsion nnd ■ lake as dircctcd. Creomulsion soothes raw throat and chest membranes, goes into the bronchial system to help loosen anil expel germy phlegm, mildly re laxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause ot irritation. Use Creomulsion and get wonderful relief at last. Crcomulsion it guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. C R E O M U C S IO Nrclicvti Ctu|ht, Ctest C*Ms« Acult Ironcliitii "SO UPSET BY 'CHANGE OF LIFE' I SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND! wrllM Mrs. uN«w I don't tuHor from 'h»l flatties’ and ' ntrvouincii.lt-'illinv}" • Are you going tk>binui. ihrougli “chunge >f life” . . . suffering the “hot lashes,” nervous tension, irri- :abiliLy, weakness and other 'types o f functionally-caused listless of this difficult time? What Doctor.' Tests Showed! Then . . . here’s hope for you! In enbj by doctors, Lydln IMnkhnm'.s Compound mul TubleUi j»uve relief from inch distress . . . In 63^’n und »0^b respectively) of thecnuoa tested. Coju- •’cfc or striking relief!M R Rant • New Portable TYPEWRITER ■cr Only Far MonA Op to Three Month* Appllu on Purchase Office Machine* Dept. Romm Printing 0* 9 U I N. Mala • S/loving 1 V ^hclt f*i B la d e C hrjnqinq Quirks, GilletteBLUB B IA B II IN H A N D Y D IS P tN S H Sir. C H I MICOMfMfTtJ d X a u iJ - I»«r B o ttlo i WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. PKESCRIPTIONS | Drugs Veterinary Suppit* h i m « » » i _ . m w w w w •• Wilkins flmg Co. > at I r i l i i i f y i a i l a a t t a U a k a i l a n l i A ?#rformtd kr FaelM7 -TmiB«i MKtealct 1 M U Sftkifl la n n e! M T iF M m K I Drive In Been Fer That Pall mmI Winter Check-Up 2 4 4 m f W m l i r S o w iio Otjr PIM M 14 — M lflrt VkMM TM H e d rick A uto C o ., In e . Your Cadillac and ^tudcbaker Dealer PHONE 14 129-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. . 7i. T T/'. T/ ,' A Jji — A ENIDA H A IR N E T N o mailer how you weor your I h air...up, down, teng. short, plain ''/\#r curled . . . i /' ''' ■ ~ ^ there's a Venida Net for you. Savef Purchase by the rfoien in your l«y «rilt tfy/a and ihaWaf -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name .................................................................................. Address ........................... .................................................. 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 VVVVWWVUWUVWVWVWWUWWWWVWVWWWVVMVWWWWWWUWVUWVWVM TELEVISION PROGRAMS for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains at Headache Neuralgia • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBilCK . Test STANBACK against any preparation you’va ever used . . . Sea how quick relief canes. 9>tA JEWELRY ANI> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP a A .W ., N aw York, N . Y . Surely you know that Lydlu Ptuklmm’s Is scientifically modern in «r:ioN/ You know whnt lt has done (or others! B ut do you know.whnt it will do for you? 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M Ot'KSVIM.K For Complete Television Schedules Read The M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E W8J8 WINSTON-SALEM 'CHANNEL 12 TllU RSD ifr 7:00 3—Mornine Show 7:«»t> 12—Uave UarmwayU:mi U--,vutintou snowU::UI I.—Portia Kaee.t l.ilt* ll:4j U—Hoad ol l.ilv*UMMI 1*J—Hooiper tiiMMU 3--Ui-UtMue Tiiivetera* »::»> li "iirvukitoi L'luhlOMJU lil-D in n Uouy .Si-lii»o| |ii:<>U Jl- tim y Aloute |a:im 12- liuiK Uoo^ School lt»::u> U-- A it hue iiotiitvy hi::m 12- A l Tim e T»» l.ive 12- 3—Steps To llcaenU:i'U 12 -Mtniii; a—i I t Kitlr 3—Valiant L.ati> I2:ni) 12— Uelty W hile Show12:i:» 3—Love ol Liic 3— Scateh for Tom orrow I2:3i» 12—Feather Your Ne.st 12:43 3 — Cuuliuti l.tjilu l:<m 12—On The Faun!.*«» J- Ooe Uititvk Dally l:u5 3— Carolina Cookery l:l.i 12—Devotions1:30 l2 Jinuny M>urs 1:45 12- New.s 1:45 3- UriKhler Day2:<HI 1 2 -Film Feature 2:ini 3 Holu'rt Q. i.t-wi#2;.'!»» ;i— Art l.inkjelicr 2:30 12- U elty Brown Show 3:m) 3—Naiu*y Carter 3:mi 12--Gieate?t Gift3:15 12— Golden Windows 3:3ti 3—Uol> Croaby 3:30 12—One Man’s Fam ily3:43 12 —Concerning Mi*s M arlow# 4.00 3— A i'llitfr Smith 4:oi» 12»Ha\vkius Falls 4:15 12—First Love 4:3Jl 12—Mr. Sweeny 4:30 3—On Your Account4:45 12—MtMlorn Romances 5:uo 3—CaittMHi Carnival 5:1)0 12—K n k y l.ec 5:15 3 -S lo ry Painter 5:30 3--Lone Itan^or 5:3il 12— H ow dy Dundy i!:00 12—Jolly Jnm ilnn •ii:oo 3— Shtip by TVt»: 15 12—Lone K aiser li: 1:1 3—Jane Fronian*;•:«» 3—Es'jo IteporierW;45 12- -New.1*—Sports--Weather 0:45 3 -W eatherii*5il 3—Vespers 7:00 12—Lone W olf7:t>o 3—Anyiim ly's Ones* 7:15 3—T o lie Announced7:30 3~-Doiiu Howards 7:30 12—Dinah Shore 7:4." 3 -S p m to Win 7:45 12—Camel News Caravan U:iM 3—Mr. District Attorney it:00 i2 -G rou ch o Marx II:30 3— Chrvsler Show l(:30 12- Justice t):(io 12—Drngnat :t—l Led Throe Live* J2—Ford Thealrr 10:00 3- Four Star Playhouse 10:00 12—Iaix Video Theatre 10:30 3—Nam e That Tunc 11:00 3 -N e w s — Weather — Sports 11 ’00 12—Christophers 11:15 3—1 .ale Show lt:30 12 TonlKht— Sieve Allen 4:004:134:3<i4:3il4:46 6 :imi i : l ‘»3:30 5::wt>:»Ki :uwi is: 15 0:15 ii::.a t!::ioti:4oi*:4i4»:3o7:m»7:uo7:139:%)7:30 7:457:4A ii:iwo::mii:3<»t*:otf tf:in>U:'Mtt:3U lICiNIlo:uola:30 lo:4511:00Il:o0 11:1311:20 11:30 10:00lo:30ll:u0 11:3012:0012:ool2::tol:oo1:302:303:00 5:00 5:;to ti:oo «::to 7:00 ' 7:00 7:30 7:30 a:00K:00 B:») 0:00 0:00 0:30 0:30 10:00 •li>:00 10:30 10:H0 11.0*1- 11:00 11:13 C H A K L U T r B C H A N N E L 3 12—llawliins FalL<<12—Fir.*t Iaiv^3—On Your .\ccotmt 12—Mr. Sweeny W—Modvrn Homunee.<< Kafidi llands Club12—Pinky Lee3— Junior Kfcni’hn13—Ilowdy Dnody ;t—Hamar ol th« Junule 13--Jolly Junction 3—BJri;er MiU’« Cartoons 3- Coke Tune12—Here’s Isabel ;t~ Evo Heporu-r 13—Sa^ebrt|sh Tiieatr*12—NeWf—Hpoi ts—Weather 3' -Weather3—Ve.sper* a—AnybtKly’s Guess13—My Hero a-Dolnu It Yonrsell I —Doutflas Edward*U —Eddie Fisher 3—Perry Conu> 12—Camel New* Caravan 12—Hed Hutton* Show 3 -Mamma 3—Ton|>er12--I.li* of Kiley3—Playhouse of Start IS—FUtn Feature13—Game uf the Week »—Foreign Intriutie 'The lin eu p 12—Basketball Festival 3—National Theatre 12-Greate^t Moments in Sports «—News—Shorts—Weather 12—My HeroFootball This Week 12—Tonisht— Steve Allen 3-l.a le Show S A T U R D A Y 3—Faith For Today 3—Captain Midnigtit 3-CIhco Kid 3—Abbott and Costello 3—Big Top12—ln<lu!*try on Parade13—Film Feature 3—Hoy Koger*3—Early MatineeTo Be Announced 3—Big Ten Basketball 3—Labjde3—Kainar of the Junfite 3—Comedy Hour 12—Big Picture 3—Danny Thomas Show 12- Mr* Wlxard •12—Triangle Theatre 3—Beot The Clock 3—Stage Show 12—Boris Karloff 12—So This 1* Hollywood 3—'Two For The Money 12—1n..igme Coi-oa 12—To Be Announced 3—Kay Milland Show 12-George Gobel 3—Talent Scouts 3—Hay Bolder Show 12—llit Parade 3—News In Keview 12—Tnniuhl’s Movie 3- Wrestling DRUGS D RtltlS DRUGS The I n i In Drag* n i Drug Servfcc. i Pm criptlw « Accurately Compounded M Ing 6*. riwne 141 Morksvlll* “ OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. HAI.ISBItRY, N. C. \ FRIDAY General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company A T OVERHEAD BRIDGE M O CKSVILI.E, N. C. 7:007:00 ti:(Ni0:300:45!>;/»>0:1100:3010:0010:00P‘.:00I *:M0 10:45II .'im U::io 12:00•t2:»0 12:30 12:30i:*--t»):oo1:001:n»1:15 1:30 1:45 1:45 '*•00 2:00 2:13 ?■:«! 2:30 3:00 3:00 ’ 3:15 3:30 2:30 3:45’ 4:00 -Mnrnini! Show -Dave Garroway -Morninu Siiow -Porlia Faces Life -Hoad of Life ~\Vvh'tunv Truvelern -llomper ' IhMitn -UreaKUixt Club -Gary Moore -Dine Done School -Dlnu Donu ScIhhiI -A Time To Live Steps To Heaen -Home Strike It Rich -Valiant Lady -Betty White Show -Love of Life -Feather Your Nost -Search For Tomorrow • Guidinu l.iuht -O n Tho Farm -One O ’clock Dally -Carolina Cookery -Dovolions -Guest Spot -News—Brighter Day —Movie Mntlnei*—Whal’s Your Trouble —Christophers Art Vi’ikletter Betty Brown Show -Greatest Gilt i—The Bln Payoff !—Golden Windows —Bob Crosby -Oim Man** Fam ily •-Cnnrernintl Mis* Mnr!nW| —Betty Feezor Show SUNDAY in:«o S— Unto My F « t10:3U »—I^Mik U|> Anil l.lvr11:00 3— riirlstnp^eri*11:31) s —'This Is The l.ileia:IU #—Indimtry un Pararir18: li »—Davlil Brlnklny'd Nuvs13:311 3—Contest Curiiival12:3U 1J—American Inventory l:lil> *—Dlineylandl:« l IS—Vmith Wonts To Know1:80 iJ-rr.m tiem n« Faith2:00 3—A n nl. Oakley2:1X1 U —Miivl* Matinee2:»l 3—My Little Margie3:110 3—To Bo Announced3:30 U —American Forum 4:00 3—U. Steel Ilnur«:■•» ts—Juvenile Jury4:30 IS—IlourBtnssrr.llO »—Omnibus 5:30 t i—Converriationl!:IM 13—'Tills Is The I.ifeI1:M0 12—Unntlay Vespprs 11:311 3—Ella Rallies Slum*T:iMt 3—Oz7/.ie unit HarrietI'M t3—People Are Funny 7:M 3—Private Secretary7:»H 13—Mr. Peepers H'M 'Toa«l • or Th» Tow#M«i 11—Cumerty llniir •:W) l - f l * Theatre »:no J*—TV flnvUnm * l(i:00 3—Badve 1t4M:«> u » nrettn Volin* in :*! it—Wh»l’« My t.Tneln:S0 tM B “b Cnmmlnf> llhnw 11:00 i-H unit»y Newi Specialt:U0 1» -H « w » >1n«l Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry Is Dry Cleaners lie r O T STREET PATRONIZE TIIE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 19$3 Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mi’s. George .Jones anti Mrs. llrndy .Jones gave Mrs. Troy Cnr- ter, a recent bride. a miscellaneous shower Saturday nil,'lit, at the home! of Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins and children and Mr .and Mrs. Carl Frye nnd children wen; Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.' Floyd Frye and family. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon .spent Saturday with Mrs. H. G. Hinkle, near Liberty. Mrs. Lawrence Williams made a business trip to Statesville Fri day. Mi-, and Mrs. Bobby Winters and daughter. Marilyn, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Trnvisenc Carter spent Sunday with Knye and Glenda Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney and children of near Advance Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Stockholders Meeting TIIE ANNUAL MEET INC, OF THE STOCK HOLDERS OF T H E MOCKSVILLE BUILD ING and LOAN ASSO CIATION WILL BE HELD Thurs. 0 7 January “ • at 7:30 |i.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE Farmington Mrs. Woodrow Howell's Satur day afternoon guests were Mrs. Leo Williams and daughters, Ber tie and Nancy Martin; and Mrs. R. P. Martin and children. Su zanne and Tommy, of Mocksville. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham visited In Greensboro Inst week. Sen. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, W. L. Brock and Rufus Brock spent Sunday in Leaksville, with Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furchos were Kir. nnd Mrs. I Frank Furches and Miss Mary Ann Furches of Salisbury and Sam Furches of King. The young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Smith, who has been in the Rowan Memorial Hospital, shows some improvement and is expected home this weelc. Bill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force and is now in San Antonio, Texas. During the fall he was a student ni Campbell College. William Laurie Brock left Mon day for Camp Kilmer, N. J.. where he will embark for Europe. Hi:V. I’.II'I. HK’II.AKDS SPEAKS AT PTA The Farmington PTA met in regular session at 7:30 Thursday. Jan. 13. in the school lunchroom. After a brief business session, pre sided over by the president, J. E. Essie, the meeting wns turned over to the program chairmnn. Mrs. Nell Lashley. James York direct ed several songs accompanied by Miss Evona York. Mrs. B. C. Brock conducted the devotional reading from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes, developing the theme "There Is A Time For All Things". Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the Presbyterian churches in Bix by and Mocksville. guest speaker fo rthe evening, delighted the au dience with an interesting and in- tnstructive discussion on “Recrea tion For the Whole Family." He demonstrated several games in which the audience participated. Refreshments of doughnuts and punch were served. The attendance banner was won by Mr. Wnltor Morris' grade. I'm An Enlertru* V n i A i Turkey Foot Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mrs. Murl Renogar, Mrs. Raymond Foster, Mrs. Virgil Foster and Miss Duo Shaw attended the Home Demon stration Cltib meeting nt Harm ony Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis and children Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Flake Hayes and daughter in Mocksville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. O. Rtnegar and son. Loyd, spent Monday in States ville. Mr. nnd Mis. J, R. Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and grand son. Johnnie Wright, visited the Foster's Sundny evening. Mr, nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis and Mrs. G. G. Reavis visited Mr. Vance Wooten at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Dallas Reavis and Mr. Reavis at Hnmptonville. Sun dny. Mr. Wooten Is improving. Dr. L. R. Shaw nnd dauuhter, Elizabeth, visited Miss Duo and T. T. Shaw Friday afternoon. Mrs. Odell Rcnegar and chil dren visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H .Renegnr visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Melver Reavis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reavls was setting in a chair and said she was feeling better nnd eating more. MHS News H.v Kl> ROWLAND About tlie only news this week is on the sports front, ns lt seems everything else around the school is lying dormant (waiting for spring, probnblyi. In the main, basketball action Advance took home both ends of the twin bill plnyed here Friday night. They rolled over the girls, 53-30, and barely edged the boys, 40-38. Sully Borney led the Panthers' strong attack in the opening game as she poured in 25 points against the virtually helpless Wildcats. The 33-point sprend doesn't sound too bad, but when you take into consideration the fact that Mocks ville didn't score a single point ln the second or third periods, It looks worse. The boys' game was a little better. Mocksville built up a quick 13-4 first quarter lead, but Ad vance pecked away at it until the last period. When the visitors got ahead they promptly put the ball in cold storage. Although the lend swapped hands once of twice af ter thnt, the Panthers stayed out In front the rest of the way. Mocksvllle's Johnny Braswell and the Panthers' Wayne Williams paced the two teams' attacks with 22 points apiece. G o A l l O u t A g a i n s t T h e C R J P P L E R ! For the sake of our children Join In The Fight Oak Grove Lawrence Summers is rapidly recovering from surgery last week at a Veteran's Hospital.. Albert Bowles has returned to his home here from Rowan Memor ial Hospital. He Is slowly im proving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and children. Constance and Jimmy, visited relatives in Thomasvllle. Sunday. Misses Mary. Bnckie, Spurgeon and Annie Ruth Goss attended a birthday dinner Sunday given for their uncle in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger are erecting a new house at Oak Grove. Scorebooks can give anyone in terested with figures a lot of In formation to play with—If they can keep the numbers straight. For Instance, by taking the fouls by the opposition and the free throws made by the local crew you will get the number of points each such foul has been worth to the fouled team. For Mocksvllle's boys! the figure is .73, and for the girls,, .32. Obviously the free throw percentage will be even lower, like 29'.:; for the girls. Only one game Is on tap for, this week—Cooleemee here Friday j night. This is the third county, game of the season nnd it should be a thriller. Time is 7:00. ^ S. H. Dobson, extension agron-' omy specialist, suggests that Tor Heel farmers Include some entries in the forage crop show next fall when they load up their dairy ex hibits for the State Fair. ’ W E R E PUTTING IT “RIGHT O N TH: BARRELHEAD”..J 'tf /H i // itV FfitTZ ntxmt; r f l i- k Lr> r»/■ s* /<; i {.■ * ** ' > i i r A '! l>*«., 'M tf v & m . s i l t f . J IT TAKES FAITH in the future to put this kind of “cash on the barrelhead” so that the Southern can keep pace with the fast-growing industrial South. For many millions of dollars are involved when we buy locomotives and cars. 1.build or modernize yards and other facilities. Conditions must be anticipated for years ahead... large commitments must be made far in advance. Then — somehow — the money must be found to meet these obligations. Since 1945, the Southern Railway System has spent more than $327 million for major improvements. Some of this money came out of earnings. The rest we borrowed. But earned or borrowed, every dollar we committed ourselves to spend represented our faith in the future of the South we serve. With this same faith — and without being subsidized by tax dollars as are other transportation agencies — we are continuing to build today for the still brighter “tomorrow” that surely lies ahead for the Southland. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM against INFANTILE PARALYSIS Remember the terrible toll taken by this dread disease in recent years Every year thousands fall victim to the home front enemy INFANTILE PARALYSIS— and last year thousands received treatment from the emergency aid given hy the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The disease attacked weak and strong alike, invading the richest and poorest homes in the nation. i ’ Your dimes and dollars supporting the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis made it possible to render expert care and treatment to all polio victims, regardless of age, race or color. This summer America must be equally prepared to meet whatever Epidemic Emergen cies may arise. * GIVE NOW! Your Help Is Needed Quota for Davie County it $ 3 5 0 0 Vernon Dull COUNTY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR Mrs. Mae K. Click TREASURER WASHINGTON, D. C. M 1 Q i M ,) i t , \11 VOLUME XXXVII “All The County News For 'Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1955 “All Tlie County News For Everybody”No. 47 Final Stage Of Planning Reached For New School First Unit Will Be Ready For Bids In About Ninety Days Dnvic County Board of Educa tion nnd architects have rcachcd the stage of final plans nnd draw ings for the classroom nnd de partmental sections of the new Dnvic County High School. In q meeting with committee- inen nnd principals of all the county schools, the Davie Coun ty ‘ Board of Education, through j .Superintendent Curtis Price, rc-| 'viewed the various steps taken in| the planning of the building andj what has been accomplished. j Mr. Price stnted that plans hnvc been made in conjunction with the Department of School House Planning in Raleigh and the various departmental heads in the State Department of Public Instruction. The first unit of construction will be ready for bids in 90 days. This will include classrooms, li brary. nil purpose room, home- making department, science de partment. commercial department, vocational agriculture d e p a r t ment. commercial arts depart ment. diversified occupations de partment. Also the boiler room and sewerage system. Mr. Price nnnounced that an agreement had been worked out with the Town of Mocksville by which the town would supply wat er to the new school eliminating the necessity for digging a well. ^OfficersNab Youth Here For Robbery Suicy Levi Barney of Advancc. Route 2. was arrested here Thurs day night by Policeman J. R. Smith and Deputy Sheriff Otis Rldcnhour. Barney was charged with breaking and entering, lar- ccny and receiving, ln the pilfer ing of *130 in currency from the cash register of - the Davie Feed and Seed Company on Jan. 17. Barney wns placed under n $300 bond by Juvenile Court Judge S. ' H. Chailln. The hearing, which was originally scheduled to hnvc been held Tuesday morning was postponed a week because of the inability of SBI Agent Ray Gar- lane) .to be present. Around $90 was reported to hnvc been found on Barney at the time of his arrest. I'NON SERVICE A union scrvice will be held I nt the First Presbyterian Church Sunday'night nt 7:30. The Rev. J. P. Davis, Minister of the First Bnptist Church will preach. The Union Youth Group will meet prior to this scrvice at 6:30 p.m. Brewer Appointed Hospital Trustee Herman O. Brewer of Mocks- villc. Route 2, has been named to the bonrd of trustees for the Dnvic County Hospitnt. Mr. Brewer was appointed by the board of county commission ers to rcplace J. D. Reavis whose term has expired. Talent Hunt To Be Staged Here Feb. 12 Nationally • known television stars Arthur 8mlth and his Crack- er-jacks will seek local talent to share in valuable prizes and tele vision opportunity at a big var iety show and talent hunt here Saturday, February 12 at 8 p.m. at the Mocksville High School audi torium. The Mocksville Chapter 173. Or der of Eastern Star is sponsoring the event here, and C. Atlas Smoot, chairman for the local group, snld today thnt entry blanks for the prospective contestants, both ama teur and professional,, could be ob tained from Mrs. Ella Holthouscr at C. C. Sanford Sens Co. Two winners may be chosen at the talent hunt, a popularity winn er and a grand prise winner. The grand price winner will be invit ed to appear on one of the Cracker- jack programs over WBTV the week after the contest, and will compete-in-the- qu*rter-finnl»-toi Charlotte or vicinity for first prim of 9500 ensth. Pour qaurter- finals winners will be named this year, with each to receive $500 in cash. The popularity winner here will receive a valuable gift from n local merchant. Anyone in this area is eligible to compctc for a place on the talent hunt program .nnd talented in dividuals or groups are urged to obtain entry blanks and return them completed to Mrs. Holthous cr as soon as possible. There will be 10 acts on the show. Half the mammoth two-hour program will consist of Arthur Smith nnd his Crackcrjacks in n festive variety show, consisting of the same stars seen on WBTV and heard over WBT on the Ar thur Smith programs. In addition to Arthur himself, baritone Tommy Failc, guitarist Sonny 8mith. ban- joist Don Reno and accordianist Rulph Smith will be on hand for the evening. Ralph and Don will appear ln their original character izations ns "Brother Ralph and Chicken Hotrod." to lend comedy to the affair. The second half of the show will be Arthur Smith's Original Tele vision Talent Hunt, with local tal ent competing for n place in the quarter finals. THIS WAS MOCKSVILLE LAST WEDNESDAY MORNINO following a five-inch snow thnt had youngsters rejoicing while their parents shovelled out and stomped snow from their feet. This scene of the square was around 10 a.m. and denotes little activity in this area. This scene was somewhat repeated with a light snow Sunday night. (Enterprise Photo). Snow And Bad Weather Cause Wrecks In Davie Snow and bad weather com bined last week to contribute to a number of automobile accidents in Davie County. In somewhat a chronological order, the following were reported: Jan. 18. at 10 p.m. Ervin De lano McCullough. 17. of Mocks ville. Route 4* going South on Highway 801. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox reported that McCullough in rounding a curve on an icy road, lost control and rolled 72 feet down embankment. The car was ^ to te ) touk-...................... Jan. 19. 4 a.m. near White Eagle Cafe on Highway 601, dur ing heavy snow. John Carl Baker, 48, wns op erating a State dump truck with snow plow. Lights on the truck went out and the truck stalled in the road. Dr. H. S. Anderson, operating a 1954 Mcrcury. was heading South on Highway 601 on nn emergency call. Heavy snow pre vented Dr. Anderson from seeing the unlightcd truck until he was upon it. The Mercury collided with the rear of the truck. Approximately $1200 dnninge wns done to the car. and $10 to the truck. Dr. Anderson suffered a battered nose and knee, plus other cuts and bruises. > State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox investigated the nccidcnt. Production Credit Assn. Plans Meeting The nnnunl stock holdcrs's meet ing of the Statesville Production Credit Association will be held nt olina nnd Duke University. Local Staff At Press Institute Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tom linson. attended the nnnunl mid winter session of the North Caro lina Press Institute held Inst week at Chnpcl Hill. This institute is sponsored each year by the N. C. Press Association in conjunction with the University of North Cnr- the American Legion hut in States ville on Thursday. Jan. 27. be ginning at 10 a.m. All members and stockholders arc urged to at tend this meeting. J. R. Jackson, field representa tive of the Production Credit Cor poration, of Columbia. 8. C. will be' the iiuie8t speaker.' A bn rbec'ue dinner will be served at the close of the meeting. T h e Statesville Association serves the farmers of Iredell, Ro wan. Davie. Catawba and Alexan der Counties. Cm An Enterprise Want Ad Special sessions i were held at which Ed Schtcdt. N. C. Commis sioner of Motor Vehicles, discuss ed the highway safety program: William F. Bailey. State Prisons Director, discuscd the N. C. Prison system: C. A. McKnight. Execu tive .PJreptpj-.pf. Jlie.touthernJMu- catloh Reporting Stf^lM. dUtuss- cd the status of segregation. Other speakers on the three dn.v program included Senator Sam Ervin, Jr.. Governor Luther Hodges, and Dr. Kenneth Good- son. In addition, clinical forums were held at which various news- paiier problems were discussed. Farm Of John A. Ijames Mvsterv Farm Last Week */ •!Last week's- mystery farm was thnt of Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. I.iames. It is located on Mocks- villc. Route 1., approximately five miles out of Mocksvillc near I.iames Crossroads. This farm, consisting of npprox- iinntey 75 acres, was purchased by Mr. nnd Mrs. I.iames nrounl 1924 Jan. 21 at 9 p.m.. five- miles from Bailey Tutterow. Since that Mothers March Monday To Aid March Of Dunes Drive Siren To Announce Start Of This Drive. "Mothers Mnrch" for the bene fit of the polio fund drive will take place in the Mocksvillc com munity Monday. night at 7 p.m. The Mocksvillc siren will sound a single blast nt 7 p.m. to indicate j the start of the mnrch. - 1^. Mrs. Janies Nichols, chairman if of this phase of the drive, said that this elloit would be directed towards .securing contributions from the households. She request ed that anyone wishing to contri bute to have their ixirch light burning and someone would call by for tin’ contribution. Mrs. Nichols announced the fol lowing chairmen for the various sect ions: North Mnin (from Smith Esso Scrvicc to High School): Mrs. D. j. Mnndo. North Main ifrom high school lo Hilltop Barbecue i : Mrs. Jack Pennington. Pine St., Cherry 'St., Railroad St.. nnd Poplar St.: Mrs. Andrew 'Laglc. Hemlock and Hatlandcr Drive: Mrs. Clnrencc Hartmnn. Spring St. nnd Onk St.: Mrs. H. C. Young. South Mnin St.. Statesville Highway. Avon St.: Mrs. Vernon Dull. Forest Lnne: Mrs. Rnmcy Kemp. Lexington Avenue: Mrs. Paul Richards. Depot St.: Mrs. Bob Lnnlcr. Salisbury St. (stoplight to Mrs. D. R. Stroud's) nnd Snnford Av enue: Mrs. C. W. Walker. Salisbury St. (from Mrs. Stroud's to C's nurbcc.ur >: Mrs. J, C. Little. Maple Avenue: Mrs. T. G. Gra ham. Hardison Street: Mrs. G. A. Tucker. Wilkesboro St, and Gwynn St.: Mrs. Edward L. Short. Church Street Extension. Mum- ford Drive and Sofley Avenue: Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Jr. Yndkinville Rond: Mrs. Sheek Milicr and Mrs. Dexter Bycrly. out of Mocksvillc on Highway 64 West. State Highway Patrolman Cox reports that Charles Willington Gordon of Asheville, operating n 1950 Ford sedan, skidded on the icy pavement, turning over down an embankment. Approximately $400 da muse done toi the car. Jan. 23 at 5:15 p.m.. on High way 158 in ■ front of Onk Grove Church. State Highway Patrolman Bad- igttt reports that Hall Hoover Moose of Washington, D. C.. stopped behind three cars. A car driven by Edith Joyce Potts of Mocksvillc. Route 1, heading to wards Winston-Salem, skidded in to the back-cnd of the Moose car. knocking it into a car driven by Dcwcy Davis Watts of Taylors ville. . Extensive damage wns done to both the Potts and Moose cars, Minor dnuiagc was done to the Watts car. The car driven by Miss Potts skidded 22 yards before striking the rear ol the Moose car. Miss Potts suilcred laceration of left eye and other cuts nnd bruises. hnvc seven children: Ivnn Ijamcs. Mrs. Iln Rucker, and Ralph I.iames, nil of the Calalialn com munity: Elmer Ijniucs of New ton. Mrs. Edna Mason of Fork: nnd Ernest Ijanies nnd John Les ter Ijames of tlie home. AH of the children of this couple, living away from home, own their own homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ijanies carry on a general type of farming with cott- tinie this Negro family has built n new eight room house, barn and other outbuildings. Mrs. Ijamcs was the former Co- on. corn and small grain as the lumbia Studevant. She and Mr. principal crops. They also operate Ijames were married ln 1910. They : n smnll dairy farm. Local Veterinarians Attend Conference Dr. C. W. Young and Dr. C. W. Cutts are attending the, annual conference for veterinarians be ing held this week nt N. C. State College in Raleigh. This conference Is sponsored by the North Carolina State Veter inary Mcdical Association ln con junction with N. C. State College. Outstanding specialists ln all fields of veterinary medicine con duct discussion forums. Dr. Young Is the sccrctary- trcasurer of the N. C. State Veter inary Medical Association. Dr. Douglas Lampard Visits In Mocksville Dr. Douglas G. Lampard of Sydney. Australia, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Martin this week. Dr. Lampard nnd Mr. Martin bccame friends during their study last year nt Cannbridgc University in England. Dr. Lampard is a lccturcr in the Department of Elcctrical Engi neering nt Columbia University. During this week Dr. Lnmpnrd will pay official visits to Dukt University. University of North Carolina and N ,C. State College. Hairston Named To Committees Rep. Peter W. Hairston has been assigned to the Appropria tions Committee. Local Govern ment nnd Judiciary No. 2. Rep. Hairston is expected to be assigned to a number of other committees whe nthc full list of appointments are announced by House 8|icakcr Larry Moore. Four Persons TdeAtify Farm ....- ..... Only four people correctly iden tified last week's mystery farm as that of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ijamcs of Mocksville. Route 1. They were Milton Tutterow, Gary Chaflin. Clyde Dyson and Mildred Foster. Bingo Party For Polio Drive Thursday A bingo party for the benefit of the 1955 Mnrch of Dimes will be held Thursday evening at the Ro tary Hut. Play will begin at 7:30 p.m. This bingo pnrty is being spon sored by the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce. All pro ceeds will go to the current polio fuud drive. SINGING AT BEAR CREEK The regular fifth Sunday sing ing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Jan. 30. at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invit ed to attend nnd take pnrt in the singing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Administrator Named For New Davie County Hospital Town Of Mocksville Subject Of Term Paper Jan. 24. nt 7:55-a.m. on High way 158 nt Intersection of Rcd- liuid Rood nnd Highway 15a. School bus,, driven by Lillie Christine Beauchamp, 17. of Ad vance. Route 1, came out of the Redland Road Into the path of an approaching car. State High- way' Patrolman Cox reports that Miss Beauchamp stopped, but due to heavy fog failed to see the (Continued on Page I) ARCHIE V. JONES The community of Mocksville was the subject of a sociology term paper by Archie V. Jones, student at the Southeastern Baptist Sem inary, Wake Forest. N. C. Mr. Jones Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville. Mr. Jones entitled Ills article: “My Community.” He discusses Mocksvillc according to the follow ing topics: Natural Resources of the Town. Human Resources. Education. . Health. Race Relations. Background of the people. Distribution of age groups. Man Made Resources. ... Standard of Living.___ Transportation. Ethical Standard of the People. Schools and Churchy Community Agencies! In compiling this article., Mr. ones utilized the following sources Agriculture Census. 1950: Hous ins Census 1950: Population Cen sus. 1950; The Mocksvillc Enter prise. Mr. Jones accompanies his ar ticle with pictures of the town and surrounding area. This sociology term paper was compiled in booklet form and rc- ccivcd a grade of "A." Savings Bonds Sale Totals $165,367 In Davie U. S. Savings Bond sales dur ing the month of December in Da vie County totalled $7,122.50. The accumulated Savings Bonds sales for the 12 months of 1954 for our county totalled $165,367.50. Sales of Scries E and H Bonds 'n North Carolina for' the month 3f December were 17.4';;; over the same month in 1953. Fork Postoffice Slated To Close The Mocksville postoffice lias received notification from the Postmaster General that the Fork postoffice would be elosed as of Jan. 31. Effective Feb. 1. all mail to Fork should be addressed via Mocksvillc. Route 3. 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 Martin Brothers in Mocksville. Mrs. Frances Eanes Is Appointed Administrator Mrs. Frances T. Eancs of White- ville has been employed as admin istrator for the new Davie County Hospital. The application of Mrs. Eanes was approved at a meeting of the hospital board of trustees last Friday night. Mrs. Eanes was associated with the Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, 8. C.. from 1830-1841. " She served as private secretary to , the superintendent of the hospi tal: admitted patients and did general office work. In 1835 she wns promoted to record librarian and also organized the medical li brary and served as office roan* - ager. From 1941-1950, she was at the Greenwood Hospital. Greenwood.- 8. C.. serving as business manager. From 1848 to 1850 she served aa administrator of this hospital. Since 18S0. Mrs. Eanes has been serving as administrator of the Columbus County Hospital. lM , at Whitcville. This was a rated 50 bed hospital when she went there in 1950. Since that time they have added a new obstetrical wing mnking a bed capacity of 18. J. K. Blieek, chairman of tht hospital board of trustees, sakl that Mrs. Eancs was well recom mended as an hospital adminis trator. “She has the experience we were seeking and we feel lucky in getting someone with Mrs. Eanes apparent ability." said Mr. Sheek. Mrs. Eancs Is expected to take over her duties around April 1. this year. She will be in charge j of buying all the Class II and i n . equipment for' the titiipiUft." iT W l' * includes all the equipment and supplies not a permanent part of the building.) She is a widow. She has one son who is Minister of Music. First Presbyterian Church, Kings Moun tain. N. C. Coble Co-op Elect Officers A 30-year-old North Carolina dairy farmer and dairy supplies dealer will continue to head up activities of Southland's huge dairy enterprise. Coble Dairy Pro ducts Cooperative, Inc. The young man. Bishop C. Leon ard. Jr.. of Salisbury, *as rc- clcctcd to iiis position at the first annual meeting of the new cooper- tivc Tuesday. Mr. Leonard, al though young in years, lias effect ively. led organization of tlie' co operative tiiat covcrs four South ern states since it was started last September. President Leonard will have leading dairymen of North Caro lina nnd South Carolina to assist him on the cooperative's executive committee. L. H. S h u le r, of Orangeburg. S. C.. chairman of the South Carolina Agriculture Committee, 1b cooperative secre tary. Eston Stokes, of Lexington, is treasurer. Ed Young, Florence, S. C., is vice president and Olenn (Continued on Page 6) Advance Fire Department Buys New Fire Truck Officers And Directors For Coming Year Named The Advance' Rural ‘ Fire De partment hns elected ofliccrs nnd directors for 1055. They nre M. L. Mullis, Fire Chief: BUI Ward. President: F. S. Orrell. Vlcc pres- 'dont: Hubert Bailey, Secretary: •7. D. Parker. Jr., Treasurer. Elect ed to the bonrd of directors were •X A. Pott.s. C. T. U n lX T lN O Ii. Roy Curler, .Tuck Fouler nnd. Frank Mnrkland. The Advance Fire Department hns purchased a new truck and are now making plans to equip lt. It is estimated that they will need around $1500 for new equipment for the truck. This truck will be in addition to the one now in use and will give this department two trucks with which to serve tlicir area. During 1954. the Advancc Fire Department answered 25 calls. Thirteen of these were house fires. Ten were grass nnd wood fires: nnd two tractor and truck fires. The records of the department show that more than $50,000 worth o fpropcrty was saved dur ing the pn.st year. "We 'hope Mint everyone in the radius of the Advance Fire De partment will consider themselves members and help with the equipp ing of the new truck,” said Mr. Ward. "Also, I hope these people will not wait to be contacted, di rectly for a donation but will come forward and give a dona tion." _ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 V a \v v .v .v .v .,a ,.,.,.w w m ,, .v .,a s ,a v .v . . V . V . V . V . V . W . M iW Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster nml family or Cooleemee visited Mrs, l.nuis Swirir.oml Sunday night.. ‘Robert Poole and Bill Porter, Jr. ,i)l Mount. Airy were Sunday visitors of Mr. :uul Mrs. Eugene S. nowmnti. Mrs. O. A. Hartman returned fiatm-day from Camp Gordon and Wrighlsvllle, On.. where slu* vis- Ilt'<I her son. Guy Hartman. nnd (laughter. Mrs. n. B. Hunch, Jr.. Mr. l’.nnch and rjim ily. Miss Hazel Raity of Raleigh is si I. home tills week with her mot.Ii- er. Mrs. J. 'I'. Unity. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Hursey nnd family are moving Saturday from (lie Harding home on Wilkesboro f-'lrti'l Id f>r>| Wilb'sboro Sl.rci-t formerly occupied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Clelus Turner. Mrs. S. S. .Short returned from the P.apt.isl Hospital Saturday where she received medical treat ment for several days. Mi’s. Mary Connor Morton of Terrell, visited Mrs. P.lnnche Doughlon Iasi, week. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland left. Sunday for New .Jersey, where they will visit her brother. They expect to no to New York before returnlni; home. Mrs. II. S. Anderson had an ap pendectomy last. Thursday nt Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury. Henry Short of Charlotte spent tin; week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, j Mi', nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Bow-; mnn attended the London Festival linllel, last Tuesday night held nt WCUNC, Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek left Wednesday for Florida where they will spend the week. Mrs. G. II. Slmtt. Mrs. E. W. Smith and Miss Jane Click at tended an alumnne meeUn:; last I Thursday night. nt, Greensboro College. j Hew and Mrs. W. Q. Giigg re turned Wednesday from New Port Richey, Fla., where they spent the Miss France:; Walser of Lex ington visited Miss Amy Talbert Saturday afternoon. Misses Anne Clement nnct Doro- -thy -Pe<iiiles--of Gr?ensbtm>- • were week end" quests of Mrs. Margar et. A. I.eGrniut. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston-Salem spent Thursday niiiht with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1>. J. Johnson. She attended the Shcek-Pcnnington veceptlon. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin left Friday To. Hay fiend. N. J.. to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White.! Trs. Theodaro lliglon spent sever with Mrs. Hnrry Osborne. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis of, Winston - Salem spent Sunday niiiht with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn. ! Robert Latham and Harry Os-i borne. Jr.. will arrive Wednesday1 from State Collect1 lo spend sever al days with their parents. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click nnd Miss Jane Click spent the week end in Rockingham. the guests or Mr. and Mi's. Walter Kelly. J. C. Daniel of Route 4. had an appendectomy Saturday. His condition is very satisfactory. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barkley wen; quests of Mr. and Mrs. W.l 15. Penninger Sunday evening. Mesdames J. S. Uraswell. Hnrry Osborne und L. O. Sanford were luncheon guests of Mrs. Johnny McCrary in Lexington. Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrad Brown and son, Conrad, Jr., of Yadkin- ville. were recent supper suests of lier parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Klstler and Mr. and Mrs. James White or Chnrlotte attended the Shcek- Pennlni!ton reception Inst Thurs day night. Mrs. Harley Sofley returned Sunday from the Hnptist Hospital where she received trcntllient the pnst three weeks. Bernard Arndt wns seriously in jured Saturday morning while coastiiu: on a hill near his home. He was carried to Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon for surgery. His condition is consider ed .satisfactory. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. II. Winchester and children. Shelia nnd Malindn Jane, will move next week from Snut.li Uoslon, to Richmond. Vn. Shelia who is eight years old lmd the misfortune to break her arm on .Ian. fl while skating near her' homo. J Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson | were called to Winston-Salem Tuesday to accompany their daughter. Miss Phyllis Johnson, home. Miss Johnson has an nttuck of llu. Dr. I., P. Martin will spend Sat urday, Jan. 29 nnd the last Satur- •duy --ta- the-•m’enUv-. far-- several months nt Chapel Hill, taking a refresher course In Eye. Ear. and Nose, at the University Medical School. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price'were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentz. Jr.. in Salisbury, Sunday. Mat low of Lex-1 ;ral days last week I • Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paige of Charleston, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J<M. Groce in Smith Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnstone People, Spots In The News and Rev. nnd Mrs. W. Q. Grigg were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mi's. Curtis Price Saturday even ing. Misses Billie Sue Brown nnd Jenn Culp. Lenoir Rhyne College students, spent the week end here, the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Roy Brown. Dr. nml Mrs. J. E. Cults nnd childni moved last Tuesday from the Bell home on Salisbury Street to the Heritage apartments on Lexington Avenue. G. A. Tucker has accepted a po sition as salesman for the Hupp Feed Mills here. Mrs. Franklin King Honored At Shower Miss Judy Wright and Mrs. Clay Salmons of Route 1 enter tained nt a miscellaneous shower Friday night honoring Mrs. Frank lin King, a recent bride. Games and contests were play ed with prizes won by Mrs. Bernice Powers and Mrs. Franklin King. Refreshments were served to: the honoree. Mesdames Franklin King, Lonnie Gaither, Eugene King, Austin Shnw, Willard Ren- vis. Troy Powers. W. C. Bulla. Darnell Cleary, Bill Penninger Don Bulla. Wade Renvis, Cnrl Lawrence, Jack Warner. Elmer Wooten, R. C. Salmons. Junior | Wright, Jack Bledsoe, J o h n Wright nnd Misses Janet nnd Evonne Onither, Enrlene Renvis, I Marie Powers. Kathy Bledsoe nnd I Meredith Penninger. i Mrs. King received ninny lienu- | tiful nnd useful gifts. i Three Share Honors ! At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr., nnd Mrs. Ilarry Osborne entertained nt. a luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kimbrough on Wilkesboro Street., honoring Mrs. George Martin of Farmington, a recent bride. Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland. Ky.. who Is visiting her (laughter. Mrs. J. S. Sanford, nnd Mrs. T. E. Mollow of Lexing ton, house guest of Mrs. Osborne. Bridge wns played progressive ly prior to luncheon with Mrs. George Martin winning the high score award nnd gifts were pre sented the hnnorees by the hos tesses. Guests included: the honorees. Mesdames L. P. Martin. J. S. Snn- ft >i:d .-C ,. C... JIi.VVMnnn ■. E . . L-. S lw v t. G. N. Ward. L. G. Sanford, J. 8. Braswell. W. M. Long and J. W. Pennington. SNOW TIME IS GO TIME—for the three Davie County regis trants shown above just prior to their leaving for induction into the Armed Forces last Wednesday morning. They are, left to right: Alexander Cuthrell of Mocksville; John William Holder of Advance. Route 2: and Billy Eugene Myers of Advance, Route 1. iEnterprise Photo). Mrs. Arnold Kirk To Attend W.S.C.S. Meet Six women of the Western North Carollan Conference will be nmong the 225 delegates to the annual meeting of the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Ser vice. Southeastern Jurisdiction. Jan. 31-Feb. 1 In Charlotte.. Coming from nine southeastern states and Cuba, the group will represent 11,302 local church so- cilies and 1.1115 Wesleyan Service Guild units with a total member ship of 31111,811 women. The* Western North Carolina Conference delegation will be headed by Mrs. J. W. Hardison or Shelby, president. She said .the group will represent a conference membership of 45.-125 in so cieties and 1511 guilds. Other delegates are: Mrs. Ru pert Crowell, Asheville: Msls Una Edwards, Clilfside; Mrs. Ira C. Shelley, Greensboro: Mrs. T. V. Goode. Statesvile, and Mrs. J. Dale Stent'/.. Concord. Sessions will be held in Char lotte's First Methodist Church with Mrs. E. U. Robinson. Galla tin. Tenn., presiding. Tlierexecutive committee of the Western North Carolina Confer ence Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service will meet on Monduy. Jan. 31. at !) a.m.. In the Terrace Room of the Barringer Hotel In Chnrlotte. Among the oincors who will at tend are Mrs. Curtis L. Koontz and Mrs. J. Frank Spruill of Lexing ton and Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cool- oeinee. Mrs. Koontz is conference secretary of Missionary Educa tion and Service: Mrs. Spruill Is president ol' the Thomnsville Dis trict. and Mrs. Kirk is district secretary of Promotion. Following the executive meet ing. the women of the conference will attend the annual meeting of the Southeastern Jurisdiction Wo man's Society which meets at the First Methodist Church In Char lotte Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Pennington honored Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Klstler of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George artln of Fnrmington both December bridal couples, at, a reception last Thursday evening at t’.ie Sheek home on North Main Street. Til? h o m e was decorated throughout with artistl j ari'ange- ilii-nts of early spring flowers. Cor al gladioli were used in the hall nnd den and the living room was cheery with an open fire, blue Iris] and flesh gladioli. The dining | table centerpiece was of huge yellow dntfodils, tulips und nar cissi In a silver bowl. Yellow lighted tapers in tall silver candle sticks cast a soft glow over the scene. The mantel was banked with emerald foliage with painted centers to represent white bloss oms. a similar arrangement was on the butfet and yellow i>om poms were featured on the serving table. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek greeted the guests and directed them to the receiving line formed in the liv ing room. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Pennington and the honored couples' all wearing corsages and boutonnalres of cream rose buds, gifts of the hosts and hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin re ceived in the hall nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. E. W. Crow in the dining room. Mrs. J. Frank ! Clement poured coffee from a ; silver service on the dining table! and Mis. Harry Osborne served, orange icc punch. Serving chicken salnd rolls, cheese straws, puke squares decorated with yellow dall'odlls, yellow mints and butter ed almonds were the Misses Mattie Killian. Helen Poston and Mrs. Jphn Ci. Willard. Assisting with wraps were the misses Anne Kur- I'ees and Terry Shut I . Goodbyes were said lo Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and J. K. Sheek. Jr. FOR SALE CHEAP — 10-10 2 loor Ford, good condition with radio. See or write Robert Hnne- llne. Harding Street. Mocksville. 1 27 ltp WOMAN WANTED — Part time, good earnings, car and phone essential. Phone Mocksville 235 to arrange personal interview. PrincessThealrf Tliurs. * Frl.: “ ItOWN IM ItK STREETS.'Unman A llrotlrriek t'ruwfvlil, Cartoon ami News, Sat.: “ SOUTHWEST M UR AGE." In Color. With Mod t'.imeri)!) A Joanne Dm. Car toon anil Serial._____________ Mon. A- T n e Z P w B l'M .ET IS WAITING." I II Ti With .lean Simmons & I allionn. Cartoon X ________ Wed.: "KOItEVEK t'KMM.E.” With William Holden, fllnier Rogers anil I’at Crowley. Car toon anil Comedy. Plumr 183 for Show Tim * fh£*ufe is — wHtn t t ’s sLippfr/ keep a safe Distance fVoM tffe CdR IN ffton t. My ta ttle r 5*t9 should I . N oU Look at —*1 T H O U G H M ESS eG BUSY WOMEN NEED TIMESAVERS By FRANK KINNEY WINSTON - SALEM—If you hnve enough time to spend count less hours having finger waves, or if you like to get n new perm nnent wave every few months, do not rend further! This message is for busy women, to whom every hour counts. The woman who wants n doll ar's worth of value for every doll ar spent, always chooses a Ther mal Modulation Permanent wave. They last longer because they are stronger. They are soft in the same sense that natural curl is soft, and are every bit as strong. Their acknowledged superiority is the reason lending hair design ers everywhere use Thermal Modu lation Permanent waves for their particular customers. In Western North Carolina gen uine Thermal Modulation waves are available only nt The Hair- ieslgners Beauty Salon. 416 N. Spruce St. in Winston-Salem. N. C. Either phone 42411 or drop in for an appointment. (Paid Adv.' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TUNNEL TROLLEY—Plastic railcar only two fcetwid; ilb tin f tested to relieve foot-power for policemen patroling M OM M t section of catwalk ef eastbound tube of Holland tunn»l lit N. Y. HOW MITCH ROES A FINE PRINTING JOB COST? LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES AND QUOTE PRICES Wedding Invitations Infonnals Announcements WE PUT OUT FINE QUALITY WORK THAT YOU W ILL BE PROUD OF. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Phone 81 By H ii dttds, by HU teachings, by Hit diath upon the Croti, Christ atmonitratid tht duty and rtipomi- bility of Christiana to share with thiir l«ss fortunate tcllowman. Today as wa raad our nswspapsrs and liitcn to our radios, wa sometimes tsnd to disregard the need and suffering in other parts ol the world. Momentarily we may feel sorry, but it paases quickly as we return our thoughts to personal affairs. To help us become more aware of our opportunity ' and responsibility for helping others, there has been instituted “ One Great Hour o f Sharing," a united effort by America’a churches to assist overseas relief. Next Sunday tena of thousanda of churches will simultane ously cooperate in thia great plan at their Sabbath services. Through “One Great Hour of Sharing” millions of destitute peoplea will be aided and comforted. Millions will learn that because of the unselfish and understand ing heart of America, there is for them hope of a brighter tomorrow. And to America, "One Great Hour of Sharing” will bring the priceless blessing of spiritual ■ enrichment that rewards those who have obeyed these words: “Co ye into all the world . . . to every creature." Won't you go to your Church on Sunday, and join this great effort? "ttcHmeH roa a u j * * * r o * thk amaVoL, Th. Church (. ,h. „ C M 0 ,C * t0J on «arth for •? lac-character and aoo(!i ./ *c^n® ol *torehou*e nf * It[ Without a strong § !, vo,uM. ^•mocraev __ ^ 9«urch, nsith** ofh h i'°n'* *ok»*°(3) For I 0t hl* Btrhda^.U'a^ r'.V°0* ' “«&-jrfSkS ts ii V,' S K S J t§ Copyright 1V53, Krister Ad*. Servlet, Xu»ilmr», V». The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP vvvwwwwwvvwwwvwwvwwwwvvwvwvvvvwvwvvwvwvvvv IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. IIUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 15)55 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE] Children’s Training I Boy’s Wool Boys Boys School Boys Men’s Men’s Hanes ■Men’s ■ Boy’s Pants Sweaters IJnionalls Pants T-Shirts T-Shirts Shorts Caps Dress Pants 5 PAIR FOR $3.95 values $2.98 values $2.98 values $1.00 values $1.00 value $1.25 values $5.98 values 9 5 * $100 $100 \ $100 6 9 * 3 for $1 6 *5 9 * * 2 * * Ladies Hats Values to $3.95 $100 Ladies Pocket Books $2.95 values $|49 Ladies Slips $1.90 values $139 Children’s Bonnets $1.98 values $ 1 2 9 Ladies AH Wool / Sweaters $5.98 values $ 3 M Ladies Cotton Sweaters $2.98 value^ $139 Puritan Birdseye P a p e r s $2.98 value $ 1 3 7 J. S. Bogen, who has purchased the store of Mr. E. W. Junker, known as the Davie Dry Goods Company, invites you all to attend this Selling-Out Sale. S E L L I N G O U T S A L E Starts Thurs., January 27 at 9:00 Be sure to attend this sale as the entire stock is offered for sale at and below cost. We assure you that you won't lie dissappointed. To the first 100 people entering the store on Thursday morning we will give absolutely FREE one ladies 36 inch scarf with our compliments. Men’s Dress .Oxfords. Values to $.’>.95 $595 Men’s Sundial Work Shoes Values to $6.98 $465 Men’s Moleskin Pants $4.98 values $ 2 9 8 Men’s 8 oz. Overalls $2.98 values $2 » Men’s. Work Shirts $2.98 values $178 Men’s Khaki Work Pants $198 Ladies Sundial Ladies Children’s Children’s Jumping Jack 1 lot of Ladies & Children’s Oxfords In loafers, ties, black & white Oxfords In all styles and sizes School Shoes Shoes Shoes & brown, white & other styles values to $4.95 Values to $3.98 Values to $4.98 To Close Out At values $3 88 $288 $198 $2*3 - $100 Ladies Gabardine and Wool Coals All colors and sizes. $22.95 values. $7.95 IjMlies Gabardine Suits AU colors and sizes. $22.95 values. $8.95 Ladies Dressy Dresses ♦ Dan River Fabrics and Satins. Values to $8.95 $3.88 Ladies / House Dresses $2.98 values $177 Ladies Skirts $3.95 & $4.95 values $188 Full bed size Cotton Blankets One Table of Piece Goods Values to 69c 4 yards $100 Boy’s Hanes Winter Union Suits $1.65 values $100 Children’s E-Z Union Suits $1.49 values 6 9 * Ladies Full Fashioned Hose 51 Gauge 2 pair $100 MANY MORE ITEMS IN THE STORE ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES WHICH SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT TO MENTION. Boy’s Lined • Jackets $4.98 va'lucs $ 2 8 8 Bov’s Sweat Shirts $1.00 values 6 9 * Boy’s All Wool Sweaters $5.98 values $388 Children's Dresses Values to $3.98 Ladies’ Flannel Pajamas $2.98 values $188 36 inch heavy Outing 2 5 * y<* Children’s Corduroy Overalls $1.98 values $119 Boy’s Overalls 8 oz. All Sizes $149 SELLING OUT STOCK OF i m DRY GOODS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Premeasurement And Acreage Allotments Explained By County ASC Chairman The Davie County ASC' Com mittee has determined that offic ial premeasurement on nil allot ments crops will be ollcrcd to farmers in Davie County ln 1955, accordlnn to O. E. Driver, Chair man of the Committee. I know that for some farmers nnd for .fust about all of our non - farming readers, I would need to go a lot further in explaining this .state ment. Suppose wc start at the be ginning and give a brief back ground of our production adjust ment programs, since correct measurements arc the backbone of these programs. The purpose of our production adjustment programs as stated in the various laws and congresslon- tonal nets Is to enable farmers lo work together to maintain supplies in line with demand. Farmers could ‘not do this working as In dividuals and it Is hard to see how they would ever become suffllc- iently organized to accomplish this through unions or co-opera tives. When the supply of the al lotment crops exceeds consump tion levels, that is. when there is a surplus, the secretary of agricul ture is required to proclaim a na tional quota and to call for a referendum of growers. In the referendum, the growers, consid ering all of the issues, decide by their vote whether or not quotas will be used. Two-thirds or more of the growers voting must ap prove quotas before they can be Allotments or quotas have been in effect in Davie County for flue-cured tobacco every year ex cept one since 1934. We've had allotments or quotas on cotton in this county from 1034 through IM2 — again in 1950 and then again in 1954 and 1955. We've al* had allotments or quotas on wheat during a part of that time. In all, the producer referendum* for these many years of quota programs, only one time was the referendum not approved by the ■era. That was in 1939 when the flue-cured tobacco growers voted against quotas. The exper ience these tobacco growers went through in 1939 without quotas is probably the reason that our i t ferendums have never been A approved since then. The Secretary of Agriculture es- taMtahes the national marketing quota in accordance with a for' mute written into the law and converts the national marketing VIU6K in eftpttwd M'poondir, i, or bushels, into the national acreage allotment expressed In avm . Me tiien apportions the na tional marketing quota among the states involved in accordance with the law mainly on the basis of production history The State ASC Committee ap portions the state allotment to the counties in line with the law. Farm acrenge allotments arc es tablished by the ASC County Committee ns prescribed by law. In the ense of most allotment crops this is done on the basis of acre age grown on the farm in previous yenrs, with some adjustment for land, labor and other factors. Any farmers who is dissatisfied with the farm acreage allotment mny appeal within 15 days to a local review committee appointed for that purpose by the secretary of agriculture. If a farmer is still dissatisfied with the determination of the county committee and the review committee, he may, in some cases, appcnl to the stnte committee or to the courts. At this point. If we are to keep the outline of our production ad justment programs in the logi cal order, wc come to premeasure- mcnt and measurement of allot ment crops that I referred to awhile ago. We've already told about the process where the sec retary examines the situation lo sec if supplies are in line with demand, and to where lie pro claims a quota and calls for a referendum. The farmers approve the referendum nnd the national, state and county allotments are broken down to lndivilual farms. Now, the farmer Is faced with the prospect of planting every bit of his allotted acreage, but at the same time, he must be carcfUl not to over-plant and incur penalties for selling the excess or incur add ed expense for disposing of the excess acreage prior to harvest. Just about all producers honestly desire to plant within their acre age allotment: however, the var ious systems they have used ln the past to determine what acre age to pant have caused much un intentional over-plnnting and sub sequently some embarrassment and inconvenience. It is believed that oflicial pre- measurement of acreage by repre sentatives of the ASC county com mittee will greatly reduce the num ber of excess farms. It is the hope of the county committee that farmers producing tobacco or cot ton in 1955 will, prior to time for preparing the land for planting, go by the county ASC office and request this pre-measurement scr vice. Since this is a definite service to the farmers, and since this service' emits "ASC' tor 'trained' men and much travel, the farmer is required to pay the cost of the premeasurement which will be the larger of 80 cents per acre or $5 incnt or inspection of planted areas, acrinl photographs will be used. With aorlnl maps, the tech nician outlines the area the farm er wants to plant on the aerial map nnd measures the nrcn using precision instruments for doing this measuring. Tlie corners of the piTincnsui'cd plots nre mnrked with stakes. Using aerial photo-j graphs mnkes this measuring job j more accurate and considerably less time consuming. When the farmer has his land prcmcasured. a representative of the ASC County Committee will visit the farm after the allotment crop has been planted and before harvest. The premeasured acreage «il hold ns the official planted acreage unless on this visit it is determined that the crop was not punted within the premeasured area, less than tlie premeasured area was planted, or unless there was nn obvious error in the pre- measurement. If any one of these conditions prevail, the planted acrenge will be redetermined. In any case wnere tanners feel thnt the acreage of any allotment crop has been incorrectly deter mined he may arrange for a re check. If Ihe acrcagc planted on the farm is not in excess of the farm acrenge allotment, all of the •n lotted crop produced on the farm may be marketed without pcnaty regardless of the yield. The entire crop will also be eligible for government price support. If the acrenge planted on the farm is in excess of the farm ncreagc allotment the farm o|)erator may dis|N>se of the excess acreage of within a specified time limit and still be eligible for price support and ACP. (A fnrmcr who knowing ly harvests in excess of any allot ment crop loses all eligibility for ACP for the current year>. Any quota crop marketed from excess ncronge. as well as being ineligible for price support, is subject to a marketing penalty. The penalty part docs not apply lo wheat farm ers with allotments of less than lg acres who exceed their allot ments but still harvest within 15 acres. This is called a "permitted acreage" on wheat which is in tended mainly for feeding and home use. Marketing cards or marketing certificates arc required in order to sell any commodity un der quotas. Again farmers arc reminded of the premeasurement program — a valuable service *fo'the farmer.' per farm. In this premeasurement service of the State College for the farmer and later measure- j science department. Tar Heel poultrymcn should use extreme care in keeping their poultry houses free from damp litter, warns R. S. Dearstyne, head poultry *A V p r e v e n t i o n t r e a t m e n t farm under the storage program are urged to keep a check on the grain market, and if the price goes above their loan rate they should stop by the county office and get permission to sell the grain. All loans in this county will mature on February 2!i. COTTON — Farmers who nre not planning to plant tlieir cotton i acreage allotment in 1955 are re quested to release the ncreagc lo this ollico In order that tlie coun ty committee may fill the requests for more cotton that are flooding the office. COM BINATIONS AND D IV IS IONS: Forms for taking combin ation and division of fnnn requests have been received in tills office, j In making these reconstitutions the Committee must require Unit a recorded deed or certification from the Register of Deeds as to ownership bo presented to the o f fice. Jn the ease of a division of a farm, all parties concerned in the division should come lo the office together. The new boundary lilies and the redeternilnation of the crop land on cacli tract will be inntlo by the use of Aerial Photographs, Where this cannot be done satis factorily in the County office a visit, to the farm will be necessary at the expense of the producer, ac cording to Mr. Driver. IT P A Y S T O A D V K U T IS K ^ ^ ^ *\ ^ n A R T H U R S I V a I T U ’ S OnhfiwiJb m \ The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis FULL HOURS OF GOOD CLEAN WHOLESOME FUN A A , I'T- — (?) Farm and Home News — FROM TDK COUNTY Dairy Meeting AND HOMR \C,F.NT’S OFFICE— ASC News NEW GROWER TOBACCO. — Conference. Anyone desiring to go I Mr. O. E. Driver. Cluiinnan of the Don't forget the dairy meeting: may come by • tlie County Agent's to be held in the Davie County | Oilice and arrangements will be Office' Building "Jan. 28i ' from'' i'O ihade for your transportntiort ' a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 ptlHEVDPFJUU; U i N Um jj, EUNICE WOULDWALK DOWN ______’ f t THE AGE OF SIX . PEOPLE WOULD SB/... * FACE UKE T w *r-kROORI I LL BET SHE GEfTS A J O B iN A SlD S - •SHOW W HEN SHE GROW S U P / ' i.. Btfr.W H EIN SHE W A LK S DOW N TH E * STR E E T NOW . .TW ELVE yE A R S LATER. M y/ W H ^T A D IF F E R E N C E . . . . A I N T N A TU R E G R A N ? p.m. The morning session will be devoted to grain and forage crops. The afternoon session will be de voted to herd management and milk marketing. Remember to bring a sample of hay and silage for the contest. C. T. Hupp Mill ing Company is donating 600 lbs. of feed as prizes in this contest. Artificial Breeders Association Soil Test Kcport Revised Slight changes have been made in the soil test reports. All recom mendations for straight nitrogen goods will be made in terms of pounds of N per acre, and the individual mny select the carrier of his own choosing from the nit rogen chart shown on the reverse side of the soil test report. Super- The annual meeting of the A r -, phosphate will be indicated by its ' tillcial Breeders Association will ' have necessary time in connection (with the dairy meeting at 2 p.m. to transact business for the com ing year. New directors will be elected at this meeting, and a fin ancial report of the association will be given at this time. Dairy Conference J NOW D O N 'T n e t L M E I'M G O lN ’ T O O "FAST, I KNOW HOW TO 0*1 V C , A N D I W A N T N O M O R E B A C K , M A T A O V IC F . ▼ROM VOUj H O I * S M O K E — B u t y o u 'r e t h e M O ST N A G G itf W O M A N IN T H E W ORLD// — Them vou l&MtNED _ T o d r i v e — g o o d m igh t, w o m a n , o o yo u vnant t o g e t u s K IL L E O ? s t o p t u r n in g t h o s e c o r n e r ? o n tw o VMHEEL5. AND D O N 'T PA SS a l l t h o s e c a e s , a n d k e e p t o t h e e ig h t , A M D — • • grade. 0-20-0, and muriate or sulphate of potash ■ by the word "M uriate" or "Sulphate.” All agricultural workers in the county will be able to hep farm ers with this new form. A 1955 Agricultural Conserva tion Program provision authoriz- Dalry Conference will be con -: es aid in establishing cover crops ducted at State College on Feb. 15 and 1C. One Extension Agent from this county, will attend this by sharing farmers' cost on prep aration of seedbeds, seeding, lime and commercial fertilizers. R DEMOCRACY -by Mat F/Z.OM THE GRJ0 UND UP A t this tim e of year, as the land'rests"the farm er, keeps A CLOSE CVE ON THE STORAGE OF SUB-SOIL MOISTUEE. COME SFRINO,, IF HE MAS AM ADEQUATE RESERVE BEHIND HIM,HE WILL PEEL IJCTTEIv AISLE TO TAKE A CALCULATED RISK4N EXPANDING ki<S FARMING OPERATIONS. ^ y V •s.\ A l % m ''V m la * . . ■*>■‘OSi'f W e PONT ALWAVS HAVE TO PGPEND ON NATURE, HOWEVER.1 HV FIN A N C IA L PLANNING,, ALL OF US CAN SET UP RESERVES IN LIFE IN SU RA N CE AN P OTHER.SAVINGS — AND THUS GAINCQNFlCSNte TO POMOKS U£NTUK!N6\ Davie County ASC Committee an nounced. that Jan. 31. 1955...Is.the closing date for filing for a ncw- grower tobacco allotment. A farm er is eligible for an allotment if he meets each of the following re quirements. 1. He must live on the farm •in which he is requesting an al lotment and be largely dependent on it for a living. 2. The owner or operator can not own or operate any other farm j that has a tobacco allotment on It for 1055. | 3. The applicant must have at least, two years experience out of the past five in growing tobacco — either as an operator, tenant or sharecropper. Old tobacco growers received a nil of five percent in their allot ments for 1955. This cut was nec- ?ssary because of the large carry over of 1.915 million pounds— the highest on record. PREM EASUREM ENT O FFER ED. This year farmers will have an opportunity of having their tobacco and cotton acreage meas ured before planting. This will en able them to plant within their, allotment. Farm operators who desire this service shall file with i Mie county oilice a written request I nnd must pay for the service which ■vill bo 80c per acre or S5 per farm, vhichev.u- is larger. The acreage so determined and staked on the ground will bo ac cepted as coivcct for all purposes unless it is later determined that: (1) The crop has not been plant ed within the premeasured area, 12) Less than the premeasured area has been planted, or i3i There was an obvious, error in tlie premeasurement. If either of the above is applicable, the planted acrcagc will be redetermined. Th farmer must agree to fur nish and drive all stakes necessary to mark the boundaries of the crop is i. such stakes should be at least 30 inches long and 2 inches in diameter. Applications may be made at the county office anytime from now until April 1. DROUGHT F E E D . Farmers whose principal occupation is farming, and who do not have a 60 clay supply of feed on hand may malce application for feed under tlie Emergency Feed Program. Ap plication blanks may be obtained from the County Agent, FH A or ASC Offices. The applications are approved or disapproved by the FHA Committeemen and the pur chase orders are Issued from the ASC Office. LOAN PROGRAM — Farmers who have grain stored on thclv > IQ TOP LOCAL W O M M * 1 HOUW^IMOW < TH6 CftftCKCSJACKS MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12— 8 P.M. Sponxbrrd by Mot'ksvillc Chapter 1<:> Older of Eastern Star W W W W W V W V A V . W V . S W V A V / . V . W . 'A V W S TAX LISTING NOTICE <ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT LISTED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY, MEET YOUR TAX LISTER OR COME INTO THE OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST POSSIBLE CHANCE Eloise C. Stephens S u p e r v i s o r ft W b W M ft V W W .V .V A V .V / .V A V / A V .W .W J W A NATURAL AS A MOUNTAIN STREAM C H U U K NITRATE * f SODA it Hw w w lft n ly NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER N'V stream, Chilean Nitrate is tliu only natural nit rate. Guaranteed ‘12 per cent plant food. ★ Kk'lit'st of plant food?, C hil ean's many extra value* make it one of the must efficient and eco* nouikal nitrogen fertilizers. ★ Chilean's nitrogen content is 100 per eent nitrate, ideal for top* dressing and nde-drcssing. Free flow in g, spreads evenly and smoothly. it Chilean needs only moisture from tin; nir to dissolve — no vailing for ra in — fast, t;lfee« ti\e action. ★ Every ton of Chilean con tains sodium equivalent to (m0 pounds of commercial limestone — an acid-destroy- inji ,i”ent. The more Chilean von UMJ, the j-reater its acid- destroying value. ★ Sodium supplements polasli — when necir^ary, substitutes for it — reduces leaching losses of pot ash, ealeium, magnesium—releases unavailable potash in the soil. ★ Sodium increases a v aila b ility of phosphate in the soil and im* proves efticieney ol applied phos phate. ★ Chilean h rich in small quanti ties of minor elements iieccssary fur healthy vigorous growth — it's the only natural combination of ]()() per cent nitrate nitrogen, so dium unil minor elements. % l» sw you pfiA NATCHEl »W|* w . C H IL IA N N IT R A T I 4 T S O D A m m•KM.JKtwin, w m HWAMWmnyi THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Davie Academy (•roup On'iiiiize Tho Davie Academy Community oii'iihb.iitiiin held its January meeting oil Moiuhi.v night. Jnnj 17 In tin1 community building with list present,. I 'I’he meeting wns called to or-1 dor by the chairman. Bill Carlner. A routine conversation was held n!i there were mnny things or im portance to bt- discussed. At time would not. permit, lo elect n pro- ni'fim committee. Mis. Ed Dwigglns volunteered to plan the program for the February meeting. The first Friday nii:lit in each mouth wns selected to be our reg ular meeting date. Time 7 p.m. A membership drive contest is belli" sponsored to stimulate inter est and to contact every family In the community to pet them to attend the meetings and have fun nnd fellowship together. Tho contest consists of two sides. The chali'inen were elected. The No. 1 side chairmen are: J. N. Smoot and W. E. Shaw: Thu No. 2 side chairmen: Mrs. Arthur Free man nnd Bill Cnrtncr. Al the meeting the chairman se lected the families that were pres ent lo be on their side. The chair men, with the nid of all the peo ple on their side, nre to try to net nil the members they can. They p re to encourage their members to be present nt ench meeting. At each meeting they will call their roll nnd tell the secretary how mnny of their members nre pres ent. February through June will be the first contest. The attend- nnce will 'be checked at the June Meeting. The results of the at- tendnnce for the five months will be brought out by the secretary. The losing team will sponsor the winning team some form of en tertainment in July. July through November will Ik- the second con test. The losers will entertain the winners in December. The next meeting is Feb. 4. If someone hasn't seen you to ask you to be on their .side, come on out lo the meeting nnd tell tlie chairman of your choice which side you prefer to be on. We want ench fumily to make their decision f.s to which side they wish to work .in. There Is no line to to where the community ends. The community organization wants anyone who wishes to nttend nnd tnke nn ae- |tive‘imi;t' In tlie tifffereWV i hTpVOVt!- "niont prog rams. Coming' together is beginning, thinking together is unity, keeping to",-‘ther Is progress nnd working together is success, which we want to nchieve this year. At the Feb. 4 meeting dilferent committees to serve nnd cooi>erntc with all to try to have a well bal anced meeting, will be elected. Goals to curry out on the farms, in tlie homes nnd nround the Fork . . this Want Ad I’m unswerln* to hire a secretary—I wonder what would happen if I sealed it with a kiss?" Mr. and Mrs. Reavis Return From Florida Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford E. Renvls returned Inst week from Jackson- ville. Florida. where they were guests of the State Fnrm Insur ance Companies. All of the 497 agents represent ing the State Fnrm Companies throughout the states of Cicorgln Florida. North nnd South Caro lina were invited, with theli wives, to nttend speclnl 2-dny seminars at the Southeastern O f fice located in Jacksonville, Fin. The meetings included discuss-, ions, conferences, panel meetings and a tour through the modern Southeastern Ofllce building in Jacksonville, owned by the Com pany and occupied since June I l!!!i». According to Mr. Ren vis, tlu purpose of the seminars was to further improve the service mu! operations of State Fnrm In the interests of its imllcyhotders. Since we are a mutual compnny he explained, our ixiiicyholders nre the renl "bosses" of the organ ization. James Robert' Atlreit.... Is Christened Sunday James Robert Allred. Jr.. Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Allred, was christcned Sunday at the 11 o’clock service held at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg olficie.ted. Out-of-town relatives present for the christening were also lunueheon guest of the Allred's. They were: Mrs. W. H. Jnckson Mr. and Mrs. Marl; Rummage and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Slioaf and children, all of Lex ington. were supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Boger last Satur day. Aubrey Fleming nnd his fiancee. Miss Narinn Slgmun of Gastonia, spent the week end here with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. The He,me Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. C. F. Barn- hardt Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Bill Looknbill of the Air"Force, who is stationed in South Caro lina and Mrs. Looknbill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett McDaniel. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and Mrs. Thurman Foster were Friday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh of Salisbury siient Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. J. K. Stoeek Is U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. J. K. Sheek was hostess Friday afternoon nt her home on North Main Street to the members of the Dnvie Grays, chapter ol the United Dnughters of the Con federacy. The president. Miss Janie Martin, presided. Miss Mary Ileitmnn gave an ar ticle on Robert E. Lee: Miss Janie Martin on Stonewall Jackson and Mrs. R W. Crow on Chrlstophei f0r breeders in 1054. Morle.v. ) ___________________ Alter the program the hostess served sandwiches and colToe. “Strawberry Hill” Name Is Given Herd 6. A. Street. Jr., Advance, has been given the privilege of the ^ exclusive use of the name “ Straw berry U1U" as n herd name In registering his purebred Holstein- Friesian cattle. Tills prefix name; is granted and will be recorded by | the Holstein-Frlesian Association I of America. II Over 11250 prefixes were reserved ilii' By 1975, all Americans will be eating more meat. We nre meat enters— to the tune of 145 pounds per year as n , present national average. To pro- NO Till:I "i’ IT .AFX Montreal police received a tele- i phone complaint from a man re porting' the theft of his automo bile's steering wheel, dashboard, nnd brake, gas and clutch pedal. Police promised an Immediate in vestigation. A lew moments later. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Has Bridge Supper Mrs. J. P. LeGrand entertained the members of the Tuesday oven- r,u, Ing bridge cluti and. tho Thursday club nt a supper Monday even- ing nt her home on North Main ,,.,,, Street. Supper wns served at small.,, tables in the living room that were> •>- centered with while caudles em- bedded in balsam prior to the, ■ ,^- bridge games. Mrs, Harry Osborne., u, nnd Mrs. L. G. Sanford were higlv... score winners and Mrs. Sanford also won the slam prize. , , •• | I’.IUTllS ANNOUNCEMENTS j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of i Advance, a son, timothy Virgil, on! tjuc(,i process nnd distribute such Dee. - I. | u vnst SUp|,|v is a really big Job. | Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester | 11 takcs nb°ut -5no railroad l'e- • of South Boston. Va.. a daugh-1 frlRerator cars to transport the 65 j ter. Malinda Jane, on Jan. II. at J MILLION pounds thnt find the!, Halifax Hospital. Mrs. Winchester, "'ay to American homes daily. | is the former Helen Stroud, dnugii- j If we maintain our present lev- i ter or Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud.| el of meat consumption. America's, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell' breeders, growers nnd feeders w ill' the Department ot Agriculture Playing were: Mesdames C. R. '• Horn. L. G. Sanrord. W. M. Long. Q. N. Ward. E. C. Morris. John ' 11:* Durham. Harry Osborne, Margin'- et A. LeGrand. J. P. UnwlUns, L: ':'>’ P. Martin. R. S. McNeill and Miss Ossie Allison. 1 •1V -----------------------------------------------------:----------------------------------’.ill »ir> ■it:however, the phone rang again.! The same voice said t hey needn't of Oxford. Miss., a son. Henry j have to produce nn additional (5 bother. The man said he'd got Ashcraft. Jr., on Jnn. 15. nt I BILLION pounds of meat per yenr Into the buck .seat of his ear by Oxford, Mr. Campbell is a brother j by 1!>75. BUT if we are to reach pounds of meat over present mistake. I of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr. i the nniuml consumption gonl of, amounts) to be produced in l!»75. 175 pounds per person — I hat will mean nn additional 11! Rll.I.TON V ^ W W I A W . V W A W .V . V . W . W .V . V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . ' , it*,' '•.Ml t: l\\i .roi.t community nre to be chosen so Robert. Jr/s maternal grandmoth- thinli about dillerent things of in- all(j Mls. Ernest Lee Bell, terest then come on out to the , alKi <;on ll-c. and Mr. nnd Mrs meeting and haven part in plnnn-j Hmviu.d Bl.u alui children David ing the community's progress for i tlIltl JoAll„ ,of R„bblns; Mr. ant 1U55 which we all want to achieve.' Mrs j M AUm, of High Point ----------------------------------------' and Mrs. Jim Allred of Thomas- Mr .i)nd Mrs. T. L. Foster villt'' •____________________ Mark 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster of Route 3 observed their 55th wedd ing anniversary on Thursday. Jnn- uui-y 20. Tlie couple were married Jun. 20. 1!MM) nnd moved to Davie County in 1907 where they have Mrs. Conrad Brown Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Jr.. entertained nt a dinner last Thurs day evening at their home on Rt. 2. honoring Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville. on her birthday Pino Grange In Meeting The regular meeting or Pino Orange was held Jan. 17 with the master. Mrs. Vernon Miller, pre siding. At the business session J. E. Essie Knve n report on the "Doings In The Legislature." Mrs. M. D. Pope took a collection for the Mnrch of Dimes. Committee chnirmen appointed' for the year were: Hospitality. Mrs.1 Kenneth Taylor; Home Ec„ Mrs, Kenneth Murchison: Youth, Mrs. Luther West: Recreation. Kenneth Murchison: Legislation. J. E. Ess ie: Publicity, Mrs. S. W. Furches: < Degree Team, Cnpt. C. H. McMn- hnn: State Grange building. Cecil Leagans: Pianist, Mrs. J. F. Ess ie: Song Leader. James York, nnd Business Agent, Vernon Miller. Mrs. J. E. Essie gave nn inter esting tnlk of "Woman's Respon sibility in the Grunge" nfter, vhicli refreshments were served • ;he group by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchlson. made their home since. Mr. Foster is 87 years old nnd Mrs. Foster is 'anniversary, k 75. ■ | Covers were lnid for: Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster have one Brown. Mr. Brown, Conrnd Brown, son. W. L. Foster of Spencer: three Jr.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Mnson. Dr. grandsons und two great-grand- and Mrs. P-. H. Mnson and John sons. Mack and Steve Evans. ' tiy Mason. THE LONG SLIM LINE through the Midriff ia the important laak far Spring,' a Ml it ia vary cleverly ac cented in this skirt by Madisan Sportswear with the deep yoke and box pleats. Millikca'a wanderful 1M% Wool tweed ia tho perfect fabric far it, thanks to ita deep balky texture and thrilling color combinations. TELL ME X<5 IT PERMISSIBLE TO AJPV.&UD IN THE SENATE eftiu ggtea»»» w a s h in q t p m ? "VJUKT ANIMAL MAKES Tti? VjOOOCST NOISC WHEN •1U -OW 1N G? . 'm e e itv e e m in in g t o w n o f • CWRO DC PP*6CO...IN*me ««UVI«N M f t M f , , i ^ , y g > T . y f t t g y B L X THIS VAftinV OF ORANGE IS NfiMfO RFT8R IfMdiCft, MOROCCO...ViHERE • THE FIW T WERf FOUND i for breakfast I.l’Zl.VNVK—RM » LABI.K Coffee At’NT JKMIMA Paneake Mix Blue Karo Syrup DONALD D IC K Grapefruit Juice 89c lb 19epkg Here’s a selection of piping hot foods for winter meals . . . The satisfying foods your family wants for hearty breakfasts, appetizing lunches, and tasty, filling dinners and suppers. We’ve chosen these for quality plus variety. 16 oz fun 23c for LUNCH Tomatoes JUMBO SIZE Lettuce Duke's Mayonnaise CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup BANNER BRAND Sausage in Oil RED CROSS Green Garden Peas 2 lbs 2 for pint 2 for 2 for 2 for 35c 29c 33c 23c 25c 29c MAKES ONE AND ONE-HALF PINTS PER CAN FROZEN FOODS HALF PINTS PER CAN nice 2 for 29* Succotash s GARDEN PICK Fordhook Limas \ 14 OZ. PACKAGE Candied Sweet Potatoes i s * * ' K * - ;»n I!*: ■;rif f iwt »i f v/ f i t ■wV •»*» *07 r:-»i uit if?» !<* let U flf 10ozpkg29c IJ>c 31c for DINNER FRESH TENDER Beef Roast 39c lb Comet Rice 2 lbs 39c Collard Greens 2 lbs 29c Carrots 2 cello packages 29c BETTY CROCKER Marble Cake Mix 37c WHITE SEAL ALL MEAT B o lo g n a lib pkg 35c WHITE SEAL ALL MEAT Franks 29c pkg Wax Paper roll 27e LUX FLAKES CLEANSER 2 for 2i)c Giant Giant FAIi IVORY FLAKES 7!)c 79c Regular AJAX :tOc W e s t E n d G r o c e r y W1LKESBORO STREET VVE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEREDY COUPONS I ?W W W ^ W W S W W V W ,V W .W »V W > V .‘.V »W .W ^ V »W ,W A W .V»W *V»V MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE M0CKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 [ IT NEVER FAILS ) j m W W U V W N W V m w m M V V W W U W V W W W W U W W W y W m W W M W N W m w W V m M K V M V W M ^ m ^ W W m W W I V V V W l M T hat ^evsn in g - — ----------- ' TSVIN'.lO FlGURS VkWlCH \ IS BEST-TO Throw ”Tmat FRYW<3- pah InTo ACTiOn) OR Go Movie TO , M tfTH eft' / WHAT’S THIS? C o e N e o B e e p WASH 4 (5 A lh J- w e MAO TMAT U S T TuSSOAV- OoESM’T TMAT Ct>OK BOOK MAVS /VOPE 7HAH On£ PAG& ? Oak Grove Methodist To Hear Of Palestine PHILIP .KJBOOR Philip Juboor of Salisbury will speak 0:1 his trip to Palestine at the Oak Grove Methodist Cluirch, Sunday. Jnn. n(). at 11 a.m. Mr. Juboor. a devout member o t" Salisbury's First Methodist Church, was born in Lebannon. He lelt his native land when a small •boy and has been in the United States for 47 years. During his return visit to I.eban- Jion. he visited Syria, Trans-Jor dan ,i'.nd Jerusalem, whore the I piissinu of 19 ccnturies has fail-| t'd to obliterate the feelins that Christ is just up the street ancll Hint Pilate is there doing the bus iness of Home. It was Mr. Jubuor's -first consideration to follow the worn paths used by the master and llie men of Bible times. He Former Representative From Davie Corinty Dies At Age G2 Ray Von Alexander. 6a. of Cool- eemee. former Davie County legis lator. died at 6:30 a.m. Thursday at a Salisbury hospital. He had been in poor health for two years and seriously ill one week. Mr. Alexander was born in Wilkes County Feb. 19. 189'.!. son of Jesse and Sarah Caudell Alex- ! under. He had resided in Coolee- mee for 20 years and was con nected with the Erwin Cotton Mills for 15 years. He was a member of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee. He represented Davie County in the General Assembly in 1949. He taught school in Wilkes County several years in early life. Alter cominn to Davie County, he was Davie tax collector for sev eral years. He was a member of the Patrio tic Order. Sons of America. He was a member of the First Bap* m o m : a b o u t Coble Co-op Culp, Gold Hill, is the other member. Election of n board of directors anfl the new slate of ollicers fea tured the annual mcetiiit! of the big co-op at Lexington. President Leonard, in offering his annual report traced progress of tile co operative since it was started, told members business was good and that surplus milk would be taken carc of on the most part through two large army contracts recently signed for a total of well over $1,- 000.000. The president also asked farmer members of the Carollnns, Virginia and Georgia, to make every eirort to pay up their comm on stock as soon as |>ossib!e in order to secure the future of what he callerf "one of the most legally organized cooperatives today." Members were also told at the meeting that great steps had been made by the cooiierative in an agreement with the North Car olina Milk Commission regarding non-member producers. The com- tist Cliurch of Cooleemee and wasj mission has granted the coopera-! secretary of the church and Lreas-! live tlll.ce wnys to deal with non- urer of the building fund. Ile was members. Such producers can sign a member of the choir. ; a marketing agreement, purchase Surviving lire the widow, the former Miss_ Lessie Prevette: one son. M. B. Alexander of Coolee mee: three daughters, Mrs. H. M. Jacobs. Mrs. J. C. Sell, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Spake of Coolee mee; one grandson: three broth ers. Nelson and Willis Alexander of Wilkes County and J. T. Alex ander of Mocksville. Route 4; and stock and become members by March 1. They can sign a tem porary marketing agreement, take the same deductions on stock as regular members anti carry on this plan until August 3,1. either then becoming regular members or dropping out as producers. The co-op maintains the right to dis continue purchases from any non- Funeral services were held Fri-1 oik' sister, Mrs. Matilda Sparks i member not signing an agreement i of Wilkes County. I by March 1. Vise-prcsidents of various areas named at the meeting were: Char lie Graham. Lexington; Sam Me- j hunt. Lincolnton: James Suther- ■ land. Fayetteville: W. A. McGlam- ; ery. Brasstown: H. C. Hall. Ander- Pallbearers were Paul Booe, R. j son. S. C.: J. R. Martin. Green- L. Foster, J. F. Jarvis, Ray Jor-1 ville. S. C..: Ed Young. Florence. went Into the mountains, to Da-1 niascus, and while in Jerusalem. | from the Damascus Gate 4ie took j dii? at Cooleemee Baptist Church.! a taxi to Bethlehem, lie visited| The Rev. J. W. Klein officiated.' the Church of the Nativity that j Burial was in Rowan Memorial housed the Greek Orthodox altar, j Park, the Holy Manger, the Assyrian Al tar. In the Catholic Church he saw the Manslaughter altar. St.1 an, J. W. Turner and W. F. Ow-.loseph's Altar, the cave where Je rome translated the Bible. He vis ited the pool of Silosim. on to the mount of Olives to visit the to\vn of Ascension, and returning to the old city at St. Stephen Gate. A visit to the Holy Sepulchre and walking over the path which Je sus carried tiie cross, and to the spot where he was zruclflcd. are a few of the high spots of his to u r.___________________________________ At the conclusion of the ser-! Ian school in Palestine. The pastor, vice an uttering will be taken to | Rev. Robert Oakley, cordially in- lielp with the building of a Christ- vites the public to this service. ens. During the year which ended September. 1954. the U. S. export ed 13 million standard packages of Ires vegetables and nearly 12 million pounds of frozen vege tables. Canada was the most im portant buyer of U. S. vegetable exports. f o r S M A R T S H O P P E R S / FOR HEALTH, EAT A p p l e s STAYMAN _ BLACK TWIG 8 lbs 59c KIPPER SKIN LARGE SIZE Tangerines 35c dozen FULL OF JUICE PINEAPPLE Oranges 8 lb bag 45c — SALAD MAKES THE MEAL — I'imry Green Pepper Medium Size Fancy Cukes 19c lb 17c lb TURNIP—COLLAR!)—MUSTARD Fresh Salad 2 lbs 29c JUMBO BUNCH GREEN TOrPEO Turnips 25c each SNOWY WHITE Cauliflower 21c lb NEW CROP FANCY GRADE Red Potatoes 5 lbs 39c COOKS LIGHT AND TENDER LIBBY'S ROSEDALEAll Green Limas 2 303 29c LIBBY'S ROSEDALE YELLOW Cream Style Corn 2 RED CROSS BRAND— HEAT AND SERVEPinto Beans LIBBY'S SELECTED DICED FRUITS Fruit Cocktail FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti and Sauce 2 GUARANTEED FRESH GRADE A & g g S S. C.: II. R. Roach, South Boston. Va. and Jack Agee. Stuart. Va. Members of the board of di rectors other than officers in clude: Lexington Milk Shed <10 areas i : Reece Crouse, Robert Hege. Charles Phillips. C. W. Phill ips. Frank Shugart, W. E. Shaw, C. L. Reitzel! H. M. Bailey. Har vey Brower and B. Q. Johnson: Lincolnton. Mike Kiser. Paul Yount'/.. J. R. Sharpe: Fayetteville. W. C. Watts: Brasstown. N. H. Wells: Anderson - Oconee - Pick ens. S. C.. F. H. Chastain: Georgia. H. C. Hall: Spartanburg. S. C., James A. Bethea: Greenville. J. R. Martin: Florence. S. C„ ' including Wadesboro. N. C.. Columbia. Ches- | ter and Rock Hill. S.C.l Col. L. ! O. Fields. D. T. Redfern and R. A. Lewis: South Boston - Danville- I Stuart and Meadows of Dan, Va. Guy II. Gardner. MORE AB O U T "T~~ Snow And Bad Weather npnroaching car. The approaching . car. a 1951 Pontiac, was driven by Croatan Faust, 52. of Winston-Salem, and | heading in the direction of Mocks ville. Mr. Faust applied brakes and skidded into the school bus. Before trafllce could be warned. ! Sarah Ruth Daniel. 28. of Route ' 4. Mocksville. going North on 158. j came upon wreck and applied j brakes. Charles Edward Bolick of I Marion. also going north and ! driving a 1951 Oldsmobile, applied ! brakes and skidded into the Dan* iels Ford, turning completely i around and heading back south. ! Ray Edward Fox. 37, of Hickory, j operating a 1951 Ford ?oach came j upon the scene and skidded into' the side of the Oldsmobile. Patrolman. Cox estimated the, damage to the school bus at ap proximately $50: $300 to Pontiac: $70 to '53 Ford; $300 to Oldsmo bile; and $300' to '51 Ford. | E 49c dozen : V A W .W .W .V .V W A W W .' KRAFT’S SLICED Pimento C h e e s e 8 slices 34c ; V A W . W W r t W W . V M £ LEAN CENTER CUT SHOULDER I Pork Roast 39c lb LEAN BEEF FRESHLY GROUND Ground Beef 39c lb 2 TALL CANS, 27c Heffner & Colick RECIPE O f THE WEEK Buy Skiltot Meal 1 lb. grouad In s I Tablnpooa chili beef powderX tup finely cut 2 tra.poom »«It _ ™>ina 2 Tablnpoom tuaaf2 Tablespoons imelr 1 '/• cups uncooked cut green pepper spaghetti, brake* Ich m ii into inch ptccetI-lb. c;» tomatoes, cup Prt . undriiocd Evaporated Milk Browa slowly in a ikillct ■ mixture of beef, onion and Rrccn pepper. Stir with a fork while browning to break up tht meat. When meat it brown, drain off fat. Add tomatoes, chili powder, salt, sugar and spaghetti. Meat to boiling. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring now and then, for 25 min., or until spa* ghetti is tender. Remove from heat and stir in milk. Serve hut. Makes 4 scivinjs. ^ V A W U V h V U V A V U W U V V V A I V % W 'A W . V A V . V . V . ’ A V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . I .> .W .V .V .V A V U V I M W A I V V A £ ............i TENDER— FINE FLAVOR Cubed Steaks 79c lb FINE FOR COLD WEATHER MEALS Ail,Meat Rib Stew 39c lb Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 20c Giant Size TIDE 77c Large Size C H E E R 31c Large Size TIDE 31c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 29c V W VW W W W W W W V.VaW VJ , 31c '.■W .V.’.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V U W W m V A V U W W 'W W U W M »A V W W .»W W W ^W W V <W.VWW.VWVWVWUWWWVWVV •- ------------------------------- C C — — — —----------- c y ( * e * t Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 26c W A % W ,,A W V .\ V .\ W .V .% S W .W W .\ * A \ % S W .% V .V .V .W ., . W . V . V .'.V . V . W . V . '. V .V , V . 1A V .V W .V ; V k W t \ A % S W W V A S V ;% W M ,S W b V b V W W A \ , U W J V k \ V V J V .W iV A W S V W . V A ^ % V W A W .\ % V % S % V .V .V A W .\ W .V .V .V / ., .V .W .% V iV .V iN % Large Size 1 Large Size 1 Large Size £ Large Size D U Z 5 IVORY FLAKES $ IVORY SNOW £ D R E F T 31c 5 31c J 31c % • s •• f 1W .V ., A % W >' <W A V A V .V W .V .V .W * , A \ N W U V iW W W .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V . V .W .V V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V ; -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ^ W r t W W W w y M V b W b W b f ^ w ^ w y w w v w y v y s i v w ^ w ^ w v w w ^ W b W W b W k v w r t v w w w w v b w S % w v . % s w . ,.v .\ v .v .% N 5 >^ W .W a V .V W a V .W .W .V a % V .\ V «V .V .S V .V .% V .V a V .V a V .V THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ON* U. S. Espionage Work Democratic Representative Ray J. Mad den, from Indiana, said recently that "a great deal” of U. S. espionage work is go ing on in the Iron Curtain Countries. Mad den elaborated to say that this underground work was being effectively done and that it was keeping alive the nationalist spirit in many Soviet dominated countries.. Madden’s remarks are one of the few positive indications the average reader has seen in recent times covering the work of U. S. espionage agents behind the Iron Cur tain. Although communist government and arid communist propaganda sources often complain about the number of U. S. spies sent into their countries, ,the State Dept, is almost always discreetly silent on this point. However, it does not take a genius to real* izc that the United States-----the melting pot of the world - has great potentialities for building up the mast efficient spy sys. tem in the world. We do not say that the United States now has such an espionage network, since the majority of intellgence experts usually reserve that comment for the British espionage system. That the Uuited States has not had the most efficient secret service organization in existence has been fairly obivlously dem onstrated since World War II. Not only have we lost valuable scientific secrets to the en emy, but our intelligence on Russian pro gress in several fields has been inadequate on many occasions. Nevertheless, Mr. Madden’s report is en couraging and we hopie that the day is not too long in coming when the United States will be able to boast the most effective in telligence network in the world. The train ing in efficiency and final creation of such a force may one day make the difference between victory and defeat - - in the open-1 ing phases, at least - of any future war. The OId Time Religion A traveling salesman gets religion Jtiitory reeordi no rick Mcthodlit rainiiten, cer tainly non* In the South during rtconitraction day*. So young Cbirlit Tillmaa ten bit mlniit Heather's bom* in Tallisse*. Alt, when he was born in March, 1MI, ts dig out an education. Whit ht eouMnl dig ant, ha didn't gat Ha wanted la be a •infer bq| the neareit he cime ta resitting that am- hMtoa mm a lob peddling aoag book* to North Caro lina. He wanted w play the piano, ao a firm In Ha-lelgh put him oa a or e-hone wagon and aent him oaf ta------------- ’ ----------- ‘ bed. i deaonitrate their lutrumenta Iron a wagon Over-Eating Recent medical pronouncements have made it clear beyond any doubt that over eating is the primary cause of premature death. Information which is even now being discovered by members of the medical pro fession proves conclusively that overweight people shorten their life span by more than one-third. The shortening of one’s life depends up on the age at which he or she grows obese. One doctor recently said that a fifty-year- old male in good health had a life expect, ancy of about twenty yean but that the same aged male, if obese, had a life expect ancy of only about thirteen years. This reduction of the life span varies with the age of the individual. It is said that a younger male, .about thirty, faces a pro spect of an eighty per cent higher mortality rate than the same aged male who is not over-weight, One of the best suggestons made by doc tors for reducing weight is to eat a tid-bit before meal time. This small intake of food a cracker,, a piece of cheese, or a piece of hard candy, will increase the blood sugar and cut down on one’s appetite. And doctors say that any of these tld-bits will serve Just about the same purpose as more expensive products, sold to reduce weight by this method. Hiere are also drugs which c w be used, but they are usually sold on prescrip tion. In many instances, however,. neither tid-blts nor drugs are needed. All that is needed is a little will power. Considering the startling information about unnecessary and premature deaths, it would seem that every over-weight person, who wishes to ex* tend his life span, would promptly attend to the problem of obesity. Hie Greatest Asset - Good People “Wlmt docs an industry look for in searching for a site for a new factory?" The answer to that question is not only of in terest to this county but also to all other counties of North Carolina. Recently the General Electric Company announced plans for locating a twenty mil lion dollar installation in Catawba County. In an editorial, written by Mrs. Evelyn M. Odum, Publicity .Chairman of the Chamber ! of Commerce, the comments of a General 1 Electric official is quoted on this question. . “What docs an industry look for?” The General Electric official said the answer is so simple that it is usually overlooked. The industry, to be sure, must have suitable land, : water, power, transportation, and housing, :hc pointed out. But many areas can meet these requirements. The main question, he said, is simply this: DOES THE AREA HAVE GOOD PEOPLE? . This official went on to point out that .if people are worthy of being termed good they have good government, good schools, good churches, good youth programs, good stores, good industries, good homes, good medical care, good instincts as manifested s through humanitarian work, and they will be good workers. They will quite naturally insist upon these things because they ever seek a higher level of attainment for titan- selves and their children. If this county is interested in attracting new industries arid making progress, some 'form of sclf-analyss is needed. Industries are not interested in communities which are only interested in preserving the status quo. Industries or businesses are intersted only in locating in communities that are progressive........as was stated above: Con stantly seeking a higher level of attainment for themselves and their children. That is the greatest asset—Good People! At IS, Charlie TUlman waa back la Alabama. He would alng for hie father at hla revival*. While sing- lng at the little town at Cuba, ta IMS, aomethlng strueh the prodigal plana aalenua. Ha elcaed hi* aoag book and went dowa ta the altar, from that day oa. Charlie Tllhaaa knew where ke itood. Come wkat may, ha would apend the real ot kie life tinging and praacklag Ilka hla evangelist father.The following year Charlie Tillmaa published hla tint aoag book. Twenty more were to follow. In 1M1, at hla hone la Atlanta, a Baptist preacher gave klm a poeaL Ha aet It to muile and ataited the verid Chorui: 'Tl* the eld-time religion, 'Til Ihe eld-time religion, *Tla Mia eld-tlme religion, It'a geed enough tor me. to linglng “Life'* Railway to Heaven." In Boston In 1893, the eelf-taught linger replaced the great Ira Sankey and ling to 6000 people every day for two week* at the World Convention ot Christian Worker*. For a quarter ot a century Charlie D. Tillman sang all over America tor such evangelist! as tha famed Sam Jones. In 1927 be published, on request, the “Day School Singer’’ for Georgia and South Carolina public schools. Nobody knows kow many gospel songs Charlie Tillmaa wrote. He never kept count of them. Nor did ha aver have any musical training. For his “little success," he said, ha gave “God all the glory.’’ ,While psssing through South Carolina, in 1891, Charlie TUlman beard a group of Negro worship- pen chanting a lilting melody that struck him. Back la Atlanta, he wrote some lines to go with the tuna and published them In one of his books. The singing evangellit died In Atlanta in 1943. Perhaps not everybody In America ha* heard of him. But nearly everybody, If not everybody, has either heard or Joined ia tha singing ef “Tha Old Time Be- Ugioa.” Makes me love tverybody. Make* me love tverybody, Makes me love everybody,• It’s good enough for me. It wM take us oil lo Heaven, It wlH take us ell to Heaven, It wiN take us all to Heaven, ‘ It'* good enough for me. w ■ r r Cj D 1 / y 1 U 7 ? a /e /g , / t \ liltf i Proas Ike book "A HYMN 18 BORN” Copyright J#31—W ILCOX FOLLETT CO., Chicago, 111. WASHMCTON REPORT Editorial Briefs No matter What you look for, the year 1955 will give you some surprises. An Individual’s Intelligence can be measured by his attitude toward reading. Life would be more simple if more peo ple were willing to be just themselves. A conservative business man is often one who made his pile on gambles. By BILL WHITLEY DANOER. The National Park Scrvlcc, In nn effort to pay its own way. has adopted n new policy that could seriously endanger North Carolina's growing touriat trade, the state's sccond largest In dustry. The Park Service. through Di rector Conrad Wlrth. has come out with a scheme to up toll chargea on the famous Blue Ridge Parkway. When Wirth's plana were reveal ed about ten days ago. North Car- oiin*Y Congressional “deSwatian sent up a howl of protest. Confer ences were held, spearheaded by 12th District Representative Shu- ford of Asheville, to determine what coursc to take to stop the plan. Finally. Wlrth agreed to con fer with Senators Ervin and 8cott and Representatives Shuford, Jo nas, Deane and Jones. It waa ob vious from the beginning of the conference that Wirth was in no mood to compromise. In effect, he said, tolls would be charged be ginning May 1 and it was tough if North Carolina didn’t like the idea. Consequently it’s a sure bet that anybody who travels on the Park way after May 1 win be paying $1 for a 15-day permit and *2. for an annual permit. OTHER8? It goes without say ing that the tolls will keep away many of the four million people who travel the Parkway each year. But the real significance of the policy is the choke it could have on the state's entire tourist indus try. The Parkway has been used as a drawing card-to bring thousands of tourists into the western part of the state to see the two outdoor dramas, visit Fontana Dam and other vacation spots. If the Park 8ervice extends its toll plan, then it could easily start charging visitors to see Wright Memorial on the Outer Banks, the Great Smokies National Park. Guilford Court House and other points of interest it controls In the state. DISTURBED. All of the Tar Heel delegation are more than disturbed aboht the Parkway toll as such because of the fact the abate donated some 17,WW"acres of land for rights-of-way to get Is started. Too. several private donations were made to supple ment Federal funds. As a result, the Federal government is not the lone investor in the project. FIR8T. Although the Park Ser vice charges fees at some of its facilities, such as Yellowstone Na tional Park. Independence Hall, and others, the Blue Ridge Park way toll will be a new venture. No charges are made on other Park Service parkways or highways. If the Blue Ridge plan goes though and the administration ■feels it is generally successful and a good way to raise revenue, then It isn't beyond possibility that attempts will be made to carry the Idea to federal-aid high ways. For example, the new. proposed highway building program Presi dent Eisenhower has called for could easily include a little pro vision whereby the Federal gov ernment could reserve the right to charge tolls on highways it helps build. If such an idea is brewing then it would have disrupting ef- j fects on all of North Carolina. A little less selfishness would go a long way toward solving some of the world’s problems. ^ / ■ People who become emotional when someone disagrees with them overwork their emotions and underwork their brains. The Mocksville Enterpri SOMEDAY, T1NG-A-UNG The telephone company in Tokyo recent ly announced that it was ready to begin act ing on requests for telephone service and would start with applications dating back to 1906. •rise PUBLISUKD EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA Ml!. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* U OH DON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at Uic Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. as Sccond Claw Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. <t WOMEN IN UNIFORM When it comes to jobs in the Armed Forces, women give men the stiffest com petition in the Air Force according to the American Peoples Encyclopedia. Of the Air Force’s 398 job classifications in 1953, the WAFS could hold 308 of them. Next in line, comes the Army which opened 19 of their 32 career fields to WACS. In tWe Navy, less than half of the jobs were open to women. WAVES were eligible to 28 of the 62 Navy ratings. WASHINGTON — One of our greatest Presidents, Woodrow W il son, who was an authority on our system of government, once said that Congress in Committee is Congress at work. When a bill or resolution is introduced by a Mem ber of Congress, it Is referred to one of the Congressional Commit tees for study and recommenda tion. It is apparent that the 84th Congress, which convened on Jan. S, 19S5, will necessarily be a working Congress. Thus .far, 2443 bills and resolutions have been in troduced and referred to Commit tees, REGULAR COMITTTEES The Senate has 15 regular Com mittees. During the present week, the Senate assigned its members to the several Committees. As a general rule, a Senator ia made a member of two Committees. A few members are assigned to three Committees. ASSIGNMENTS In my judgement, my colleague! 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “No fate lies in ambush1 lo se(; INFLUENCE . . . If there is still any one who has not had the road lending by his farm paved and feels that the lack of paving Is due to his lack of “influence with that Raleigh crowd," he can net some satisfaction from a fact which came to light with the ar rival of the winter's sccond snow- full around Raleigh Inst week. LeRoy Martin, vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust' Co.. for many years chief clerk of the State Senate and now.a mem ber of the Advisory Budget Com mission, Is referred to by many people as one of the really dom inant powers in the political life of North Carolina. He has. frankly, been referred to now nnd then as the “maker of Governors" In the old. North State. • Well, be that as It may, Martin owns n farm a couple of miles from the Raleigh city Hints. The road by Martin's farm has never been paved—and has no gravel, no nothing, no top soil'even over the red Wake County clay. TJie least rain mnkcs this road almost im passable. If Political Czar Martin had not resorted to the use of a /four- wheel - drive jeep to get supplies into his farm Inst week, his stock iand his caretaker would have suffered seriously. We might as well admit here and now one thing: If Martin's political influence nnd activities have bencfitted him it has not been noticeable to his nuid-bound neighbors. NUDE M A L E s 7 7 7 T h e students nt Woman's College who were re cently so severely criticized and chastized for publishing a draw ing of a nude male—or male nude —In their college magazine cer tainly did not shock the students here at N. C. State College. Here in the reception room of the new Student Union Building out nt State is, among other things, a drawing of a male nude I holding up his nude son for all —before taxes—while the aver age public school teacher makes $3,211—also before taxes. The new budget presented to the Legislature a few days ago recommends employing. 469 new State employees, Thts number doea not include teachers. The State now has—Including public school teachers—a total of 59,065 employees as against; only 39.510 ten years ago. tomorrow, which we did not order today."—Efl' Thomns. Senator W. Kerr Scott, and I were rather fortunate in our Commit tee assignments. Senator Scott was placed on the Committee on Agri culture and Forestry, the Commit tee on Post Office and Civil Ser vice and the Committee on Inter ior and Insular Affairs; and I was assigned to the Committee on Armed Services, the Committee on Government Operations and the Committee on Interstate and For eign Commerce. CHAIRMEN The Chairman of the Commit tee on Armed Services is Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, who is well nnd favorably known throughout' North Carolina. The Committee on Armed Services is charges with the duty of consider ing proposed legislation and other matters relating to the national defense. In view of the dangerous days in which we live, the mem bers of this Committee arc charg ed with most responsible duties. SUBCOMMITTEE ' The Chairman of the Commit tee on Government Operations is Senator John L. McClellan, of Arkansas, who is recognized by his fellow Senators as one of the ablest members of the Senate. It is of interest to the people of North Carolina that Mrs. McClellan Is a North Carolina girl. The Com mittee on Government Operations acta through two Subcommittees. It was Tommy’s first ride on a railroad train. The wonders he saw put him in a state of hyster ical excitement. Then the train rounded a slight curve nnd plung- cl into a tunnel. There was n gasp of surprise from the sent where Tominy snt. Suddenly the train rushed into the brond dnylight again and n smnll voice was raised in wonder. “Oli-h-h. look," exclaimed the boy, “It's tomorrow!" Tomorrow often arrives with startling suddcness. We knew that we were reaching into middle age. but did not give it much thought. Suddenly, It's tomorrow. We have passed the middle years and border on old age. Our years, definitely are numbered. Few of us can be proud of our pasts. What it left of our futures is brief nt best. The wise man is ready for his tomorrow. Years before he prepar ed himself. He made companions of good liteature. music, art, sports, friends, hobbies, church and charities. He greets that sud den tomorrow.with joy for lie an ticipates more time 'with the de lightful companions be brought with him. Get ready for your tomorrow. It's fun. Copyright 1954 Fred Dodge Its Subcommittee on Reorganiza tion considers proposed legislation and other matters relating to re organizations in th e Executive ! Branch of the government. The I other Subcommittee, which is I known as the Permanent Sub- | committee on Investigations, in- j vestigates corruption and subver sion in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government nnd in installations connected with the national defense, As. Chairman of the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, my beloved prede cessor, Senator Clyde R. Hoey, conducted the investigation of the so-called "Five Percenters” sev.cral years ago. Senator McClellnn has not yet assigned members of the Government Operations Commit tee to these Subcommittees. Con sequently, I do not know whether I will be placed on the Reorgani zation Subcommittee o? the Per- Ncarby Is a painting of a fe- w.nb'- midf. .lying - indotently. .m .A couch with a male resting his hand gently on her somewhat enlarged stomach. Well, the only dilferencc appar ent to n layman between the draw ing in the Woman's College maga zine and those at State is that the nude pictures at State are by rec ognized artists and have been, ac cording to tiie placard nttnched to them "loaned for exhibit by the Smithsonian Institute." EXPANSION ; . . One veteran legislator from the western coun ties said the other dny: “When this Legislature winds up its bus iness nnd goes home, we will have raised most of the money needed —through an expansion of antici pated income through sales taxes and income taxes rather than through the sources recommended by Governor Hodges.” There are a lot of folks in Ral eigh who are inclined to agree that the above may well happen. They don't agree that it shoulg happen, however. SITUATION . . . The individual who go to make up the adminis tration inherited by Governor Hodges from the late William B. Umstead are in a rather peculiar situation. Most of them are naturally hesi tant to push themselves for the new Governor’s attention—for fear he may feel that they are being prcsumptious. But others have been going to the new Governor bearing gifts of friendship, advice arid counsel. All of this may make It appear to Governor Luther Hodges that the so-called Umstead folks are not ,ns receptive' to'him and his ideas as are others. ’ It makes for a strange situation __or perhaps strained situation is a. better term to use. Unless the situation can be truly understood for what it is by those involved in it, the problem could work to the detriment of both the Umstead appointees and to Luther Hodges. SALARY . . . Felix A. Grisette, in the current issue of his fine little weekly called "Facts,” . re ports some interesting informa tion on state employees and the salaries they receive. The state Personnel Division re ported to Grisette that “the salar- mnnent Subcommitte on Invest!- j jes 0f Stale employees in North gations. Either assignment will I Carolina compare favorably with entail considerable responsibility • similar salaries in other South ard work. I orn states—arc somewhat below WORK BEGINS j tlie average for all the states of The Chairman of the Senate'the. country." Committee on Interstate and For-j The average State employee in eign Commerce is Senator Warr- North Carolina — excluding the IN THE NAME OF SAFETY . . . If somebody comes to get a do nation from you or wants to sell you an advertisement Im aome magazine—all in the name of safety"—better be on the alert. It may be a racket. For instance, one individual has been moving about in Western Piedmont counties of the Carolina* —first in one state and then in Uie other—selling ads, soliciting funite, etc.. saying he is a repreientaUv* of the National Safety Council. Bosh! This organization doe* Ml solict funds in this way. Some of the ad solicitor! M l the booklets, publication*, and magazines will be distributed Is school children. Sometime* they are. but there is no regular plan of distribution. Sometimes they are not. They say you are taking a back-cover ad. You are—along ' with about a dozen other* on Uie same page. Be safe. Watch these slick-taBt- Ing salesmen. They are. not inter* ested in safety. They merely want a fast buck. Don’t let the endons* ments of big State official* Muff you State officials can be sucked In, too—often are. When in doubt, get in tough with the N. C. Merchanta Associa tion or the N. C. Department of Public Welfare—both In Raleigh— and they can tell you If the pro* Ject is a worthy cauie. PICTURE8 TO SEE . . . Thoaa young or old wlio haven’t seen Walt Disney’s “The Living Desert” and ‘‘The Vanishing Prairie” have a real treat in store for them. The characters are anlnaala filmed in their natural habitala. The plctuM» haye all Uie huiaor, pathos and action found* in pie* tures about humans. Don’t atiss them when they come your way. Report To The People By PETER W. HAIRSTON Davie County R tictM iialh e (Continued ou Fuse 2): teachers — makes $3,058 per year Last week we witnessed some of the legislators most interested in avoiding secrecy, vote against the only practical means of repealing the secrecy act. It is my opinion that it is going to be very, very hard to close any committee hear ing under the rules adopted last week. Last Wednesday in the big snow it was my turn to go to the 'Governor’s for breakfast. Twenty* four or so people made a long table. I sat between Jim Speight of Bertie and John Larkins, who is the Gevornor's legislative coun sel. Mr. Speight is a cousin of Mr*. John Sanford of Mocksvllle. The piece of advice that I ’ve had most often told from the old hands down here is: “Walt Ontll you've heard the whole story before making up your mind, and Jim Speight has a lot more sense than you’ll give him credit for.” His most talked of statement so far this session goes: “There's nothing wrong with the budget that a little rain wouldn't cure!” There's mightly little disagree* ment but that some new tax la going to pass. However, X still- think a lot can be accomplished to keep it down. That’s why I asked for and got an assignment on the appropriations committee. This is the committee that says; what money is spent, instead of to the finance committee which .is the committee that says where tlto money is coming from. Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: I am enclosing payment for tile Enterprise for one year. I do like the paper for it gives all ol Davie news. I am from Da vie. Please keep on sending' the paper. Hope I ’m not too late send ing the money. ■ Thanks a' lot ! . Sincerely yours. • ■ ; A. M. YORK. . Clemmons, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 195S s Fulton Birthday 1’nrt.v Mi';;. Herman Allen of Pork hon- nvrd her diiUKlitcr Nnncy Sue, nt n pnrl.y on her sixth birthday nnnl- vct'snry nt tin; church hut Satur day evening, Jan. 21!. Mnny vault's were plnyed and enjoyed n ft it which the honor- on opened her (jilts. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Snln, served ice m um and cuke to: Nndinc and Suzanne Gregory of Winston- Salem, Dnrlene Bailey and Vicky Sltlden or Lexington, R.F.D., Judy Hendrix. Dale Stewart, Gary Gobbble, Kirk Lawson. Tommy fitowart, Rickey and Sandra and Jimmy names of Elbavllle. A good time was had by all. Several of the parents enjoyed the refresh ments. Advance Adage n.v MILDRED NANCE AND NANCY HARTMAN Everyone from Advance enjoyed tile crowning of the homccomlng queen nt the half of the boys gnine nt Farmington. Congratulations go to Camilla Jarvis, the winner. Mrs. Lester Young spent Friday iw.ith Mrs. Raymond Miller In TTnnos. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier visit ed Mrs. Nelson Sldden Friday night at rexiimton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Siddcn has a baby girl, De borah Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. K it Beauchamp and baby of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holder of El- - bnvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I.anler'Monday night. Mr. Holder left for the U. S. Army Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope and Mrs. John Lanier visited Miss Vustn Cope Tuesday night. Miss Co|)c continues very sick. Due to weather conditions, the official board meeting met at the home of Mrs. John Lanier Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Walter Snln near Reeds. Our attendance at church was very good Sunday. Advance and Farmlnxiqn Split 2 The Panthers traveled to Farm ington Friday night, with the Farmington girls winning the first game 64-30 and Advance boys tak ing the nightcap 65-39. In the girls game the Blue Dev ils gained nn early lead in the first quarter and held It through out the game. The first quarter ended with the score of 15-4. The i Pantherettes came back in the second quarter to score 13 points against the Blue Devils' 12. But Farmington still had the lead, the half time score being 27-17. Even though the Pantherettes plnyed a good game they seemed to lose out completely in the last hnlf. The Blue Devils' tight de fense held the Pantherettes to on ly 13 points, while the Blue Dev ils racked up 37 more points. The game ended with the lopsided score of 64 to 30. Farmington's Boles was star of the night with 37 points. Barney netted 23 for Ad vance. The boys gnme was a little diff erent story. The first two quarters was anybody's game. The . first quarter ended with . the close score ot 12-10 in the Panthers' favor. The Blue Devils were again out scores in the second quarter 19-15. The Panthers were.leading at the half with a margin of six points. Advance gained the lead In the third' quarter and held It throughout the gome. While Ellis kept tossing that ball through the basket for Farmington, B. Bailey and Williams were tossing it through even faster for the Panthers. When Coach Hardin felt that the Panthers had a safe lead, three of the subs, B. Potts, Hendrix, and O'Mara saw action In the last half. The game ended with the score of 55-30. Four Corners MnS. h. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold the regular morning worship ser vile at Courtney Baptist. Church Sunday at 11 a.m.: Training union at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30; Deacon's meeting on Mon- dny nt 7:30 p.m. at the home of Lindsey Baity: Prayer meet'ing Thursday at 7 p.m. and choir ^practice tit'8’ p.m'.’ Mrs. Emma Lash of Wyoming visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. Georue l.ayman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, were the guests of her parents Sunday evening at tlwir home near Liberty. Pvt. and Mrs. Chet Bledsoe of Fort Beale A.F.B.. California, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bledsoe. Pvt. Bledsoe will leave Tuesday for the Aleut ian Islands. James A. McMutli and Mrs. E. J. She'ton were Saturday luncheon p.uests of Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Rea vis and son. Randy, and Mr .and Mrs. F. W. Dull nre visiting Mrs. Gene Smith and daughter in Texas. Everyone lias enjoyed the snow at SGHS this week, even if they did have to sneak behind Mr. Park er to throw snow balls. The two day vacation was thoroughly en joyed and it .js hoped there will be another before January Is over. The Panthers.. clash with the Blue Devils again Friday night, Jan. 28. Game time is 7 o'clock. So everyone come on out nnd sup port your teams. Turkey Foot MHS News By r:n Ro w l a n d Mrs. M. A. Renegnr spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Sharp. I in Lone Hickory. | Mr. and Mrs. Max Steclmnn o f' Oak Forest visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgal Foster and daughter Thurs day night. Mrs. J.' R. Smith and daughter visited Mrs. Clinton Smith and children Thursday afternooon. , Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith nre siiending some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Stroud in Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs.. Dwight Harris | and children of Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rcnegar nnd son, Floyd,' Sundny. Mrs. Tommie Smith Is nt Davis Hospital, in Statesville, receiving medical treatment. Little Alice Renegar is a pa tient at Davis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vlvgll Foster and daughter, Sandra Kay,' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and children in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis nnd children were lunchcon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton West nnd daughters on Route 1 Advance, Sunday. No longer nre Mocksvllle's girls fighting for win number one this season: now they nre going after the second one. Last Tuesday night they licked Junior Order by five points, 42-37. Lena Cornatzer was instrumentnl in the .win' ns she stripped the nets .for 20 points. Lornine McDaniel, a freshman forw.avd. got 14 more. In the feature attraction of the night the boys rolled over and away from the luckless Junior Or der five. 55-37. Morgan Chaflin. using his height under the basket, led the attack with 20 points. At Cooleemee Friday night It was a different story; however. Mocksvllle came out on the losing end of both battles. ' The girls played vnllanty before bowing to Tom Ridenhour's sextet, 37-36. Cornatzer, Mocksvile's - main at tacking thrbnt, scored 20 points. In the nightcap . the Indians j J scalped the Wildcats good In a dull game that saw a total of 37 fouls called. Mocksvllle couldn't hit from the floor, and Cooloe- mcc could. (At least the) hit four more than did the Wildcats). Billy Sell, starting at forward In place of the sick Johnny Bras well. ripped the nets for 15 points to be the Wldcats' big threat. Action this week will see Mocks- vllle playing host to Cooleemee In the return gnme between the teams Friday night. Game time will be 7:00. . Feb. 1 Mocksvllle plays Yad- kinvllle's strong outfits here, and on the 4th the teams play at Ad vance. Ctnne out and see them I CALVARY BAPTIST REVIVAL A revival meeting Is now In progress at the Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Clifford Vestal and wife are doing the preaching. . Mocks The Sundny evening prayer ser vice was opened by Mrs. Earl. My ers using for a subject: ‘Confi dence In The Church of God.” Mr .and Mrs. L. B. Orrell's Sun dny dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and children of near Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter. Barbara, of near Blxby. . Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones spent Sundny with Miss Clnudin Jones. C K. Beauchamp continues 111 at his home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bailey nnd daughter, Belinda, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boiley in Fork. Mr-, and Mrs. Earl Myers attend ed the funeral of Avery Tucker Thursday at Mt. Cartnel church. Winston-Salem. . The cotton carryover is expect ed to be substantially reduced by late summer in spite of the fact that synthetic fibers will con tinue to claim a larger share of the market. MORE ABOUT SENATOR ERVIN SAYS en G. Magnuson. of Washington, who is a man of much ability and popularity. The Senate Commits,j tee on Interstate and Foreign Com merce considers proposed WgUla-'; tlono nnd other matters relating to Inti'rstati! and foreign com-/.’ merce. As a consequence, it ift’ one of the most impotnnt mlttees of the Senate. j" ' The Senate Committees will be.-iii gin considering the bills nnd res- »' elutions referred to the them nex^ ! week. From that time to the end’,, of the present session, Senators ii will have little leisure. • ',fj, W WW W V V ^ V W W W m S m iA W V . ‘A W V W . W W . W ,.W .W V V W iW V V V W • T h e G if t C e n t r e • On Your Way Into IIOT E L M O C K S V 1 L L E Rooms, Weekly, $5.00 & lip k .7 i — :-------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD------------ —------F R E E P R I Z E S-------- — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— W W W W tfW W W V W W W W V W V W W W W V W W W W W V W W V W ftJ V W ,! IM V W « lut ■I I *); •n •it*. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding if jtm appreciate Quality w*rk at fair prices see us;; all work ■naranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1(31 W. lanes St 8aHalmry Nmm Day 141; Ni|M MMJ INTEREST 1954 TAXES Goes into effect Feb. 1 --------;— •-----------— Pay Now ami Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Re a v i s DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ft lW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WANTED BY THE Fll Mta/uib ClAM NCI DY« with allcufi Jockty Dy«, "Jock’* Unlawful (II9M to avoid proiteuHon— anud tobbtiy ’ DISCRETION: Age 44. born July 5, 1910, Pad, W . Va.; height, 5 feet 10 inches;, weight, l-(0 pounds; build, me dium ; hair, brown; eyes, blue; complex* ion, fa in race, white; nationality, Ameri can; occupations, waiter, cook, bartender, ship fitter, welder, laborer; scars and marks, several small pit scars over face, scurs over left eyebrow, blue scar over right eyebrow, small cut scar on right index finger, tattoo of initials "C. D ." nn light forearm. A Federal complaint was filed at Akron, Ohio, on November 9, 1!>M, charging Dye with unlawful flight from the State of Ohio to avoid prosecution for the crime of armed robbery. Dy« l« probably arm td a id ilx u ld fc« c in iid tre d o ln n it ly d a a fira m . Any person having information which may aid in locating this fugitive is re quested to contact the nearest office of tho FBI, the telephone number of which ap pears on the first page of local telcphon* directories. • PS *31101) Dollars to doughnuts ir i pretty steep odds. No steeper, though', than the odds against a merchant wno does not cooperate with other merchants... or who tries to get along without newspaper advertising. Because sooner or later . . . what customers he has will soon be attracted to tho progressive merchant's store . . . who consistently supports the credit bureau . . . the mer chants association . . . the other trade organizations . . . and who consistently ADVERTISES his wares and services in tho medium that goes into the customers' homes and stays there to be read by all the family. That proven advertising medium is your local NEWSPAPER Call Your Newspaper For Valuable Assistance The Isith Carsliaa ME1CHAMTS ASSOCIATION IN'CMRro;. VIED •12 laM fli B1 M 19 © © SAVE-SAVE-SAVE On Your Nitrogen Top Dressing Dixie Liberty Plant Foods, Ine.• ' / ean supply you with It’s Chea|ier! It’s Better! It’s Faster Acting! O R D E R N O W— CALL: Dixie Liberty Plant Foods, Ine, STATKSVIIJ.K p h o n e s :n .ri OR CALL ©C. B. Angell SMITH GROVE EXCHANGE :i:J«72 51 :a 1 . I*. • h'Al 5 .Ml'! !*(>'» t hwi ptrh 11**» |ip'» * si i I 1?;Cn 1 Pul) Kim )'.U r.A 9 Mil jV.,:; BFftij jkuif S.Vli'! fecit S'ilM lilv/ ® T ® T ® T ® THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE NORTH CAROLINA m il k c o m m is s io n•’ Kulclirh, North ('arolin:i TO: IM'oilticoi's Dollvt'rltii; to tlu> Cohli' Unity Pi'mlurts Cnoprnitlvt', Inc. « Tin* North Cnmlinu Milk Coin- mlHNinn on Jnntimy i«. adopted t,|u< following lTKohitlon Willi rt'H|H‘Ct to Pfotlllcofs l\C(|Ull'l'ti _ » .V t’oblo Dttlry Products Cooperit- M tlvc, Inc.. tlirouMh the purchase of 9 U ii! assrts of t.lu< Coble Dnlry Pro- f ducts, Inc. It uppeuring to the Commission tiiut Coble Dairy Products. Inc.. is now a wholly owned .subsidiary of Onljlt* Dairy Products Cooperative. Inc.. the remainder of the comm on stock in Coble Dairy Products, Inc. havint; been transferred to Coble Dairy Products Cooperative. Inc. on December 20. 1954. and the re-strainlm; order in the suit brotiMht by South Carolina pro ducers liavini: been dismissed on December 23. 1954: And it nppenrlni; that it is the nntiounced policy of the co-op to purchase milk from members ex- cltlNivcl.v, except when the tieces- slthw of Its business require It to purchase milk from non-members: And it further appearing that thit co-op has requested a clarifi cation of its rights with respect to .the riwht to make deductions from non-member producers or to discontinue purchasing: from them, and ten days notice having been Kivun by the Commission to the co-op and the Carolina Milk Pro ducer's Association, both of which orKunistatlons were represented at the hearing In Charlotte. N. C.. on January 17. 1955: And the co-op having submitted a pro|x»sal as outlined below, and said proposal having met with the approval of the Carolina Milk Producer's Association, the Com- jjiisslon therefore approves the ^A'npnsnl of the co-op as to the Wandllni? of non-member. Grade A ship|H>rs as follows: <1) At any time on or before March 1, loss non • members may rIkii the uniform marketing agree ment and become members of the co-op. <2> At any time on or before March 1, 1955 non-member pro ducers may sign a uniform writt en patronage agreement with the co-op providing for the same equity deductions from the pur chase price as arc taken from stockholding members of the co op . in accordance with the law. Uniter the terms of this agreement they may continue to ship their liiilk to the co-op until August 31, 1655. on which date said agree ment will terminate. Snid deduc tion* shall not relate back to a date earlier than February 1. 1955. At any time on or before August 31, 1955. mid patronage members may elect to become stockholding members by signing the uniform marketing agreement. <3> In the event a non-member producer elects not to sign either agreement by March 1, 1955. the co-op at it's election may discon tinue the purchase of milk from him. In the event a producer who sign* the patronage agreement does not elect to become a stock holding member on or before Au gust 31.1958. the co-op at It's elec- ' Mlton moy-dtoconifrtHto tlie-purohaso milk from him. No equity deductions shall be made from a producer as to whom there is no signed agree ment in eiTect. January 19. 1955 J. V. WHITAKER Executive Secretary G m Y J tH f t 0? W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD KATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN* SHTRTION. m in im u m c h a r g e buc. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS •I.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. GUKHNSKY YE A R LIN G HEIFER strayed to my plnee a week ano. Owner may have *nme by paying for this nil. and small feed bill. See W. M. Cariner, Mocksllle, Ht. 4, l 27 ftp FO l{ SA I.E — 42R liileitiational combine, 10A 12i» Disc McCormick harrow, 19HF 3 Disc McCormick floj* Harrow. Turner woodsaw for Farmall Super A tractor, tt dies McCormick Grain D rill and 2- hor.se wauon. See Lee Lamb, Houle 4, M ocksville, I 27 ltp W AN TE D TO HUY— Lospedeza hay ntul straw. Musi be reasonable. Contact P. K. Matthews, East Mend, N. C. Tel. 42-13. 1 27 2tp FOH S A LE —7 room house with bath, on Cherry Street, near tchiml. Priced low for quick sale. E. C. M ORRIS. Mocks- vllle. . C. I 27 2tn FOR SAI.E—Tw o thousand bales of les- pede/.a and Fescue Grass Hay, No Johnston Grass. E. C\ MORRIS, Mocks* vllle. N. C. I 27 tux SALESM EN W A N TE D —For D avie ami Yadkin Counties. Good opportunity lor the ritiht party in selllnu new and tiscd tlre.s aw l tubes, Contnet ClodfelterN Recapping, located near 8ed«e G ar den School. Winston-Salem, or Burr C. Hroek, Jr. 1 2tp AtlM lN IH TILV tO tt'8 NO TICE Notiec is hereby ulven that the uiub*r- (luncd. C. O. (Ned* Holley, has this dav qualified as Adm inistrator o f the estate of John R. Hailey, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina. A ll |H<rsons holding claims auatnst (he estate o f the said deceased w ill pre sent them to the tmderniuned at his home In Fork. N. C., duly verified on or before the 20th day of January, 105(1. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar o f their recoverey. A ll persons indebted to this this estate will please make Immediate settlement. • I 20 fitp This the 15th day of January, 1055. C. O. t NEDi B A ILE Y , Adm inistrator of John n. Bailey, Diseased. MMM MISCIES M«II«V9 palm of tlr«tf» tor*, tthlnf mtii> «(»• with STANiACK, Ubl«ti or powdtr* ,STANBACK oeU fatt lo briny comforting roli«f... bocouio lh« 8TAN0ACK formula tombinti •*v#r*l proscription tyy* In* gradients for fait raliaf of1 pain. C . A N O R M i APPI.IAM i: COMPANY M c y t a < f SAI.KH * SERVICE Plume 25!>-J GfTTWGUPMlGHTS I f worried by "Bladder Weakncna" I Gutting tip NlBltts (too frequent, burning or itch* ins urination) or Btrons. Cloudy Urine 1 duo to common Klrin*/ and Bladder Irri tation**, try OYSTEX for quick, gratifying, com forting help. A billion OYSTEX tablet!! used la imnt 25 years prove safety am! euceefltf. AflU driijfsi/it for CV8TEX mnlcr uatlslactlon or motioy-bavk suarutitee. % Rrlirvt Misery HOUSE FOR SALE —5 rnmns. liirKO lintll and basement, floor furnace and sis closets. Beautiful modern Interior* living and dlninus rooms at back. V e netian blinds, oil drum, hot water beat- er, clothes line, and dranery rod# in cluded. Price Sff.OOO. Call 33ftW after 4 p.m. Located on Forest Lane. U 11 tfn A PA R TM K N TS FOR RENT—Four rooma, bath, pi’ivate front and back entrance. Apply Heritage Furniture Company, t’honc 2U. 9 :UI tfs W AN TED — Have Your Prescriptions filled at H A L L DRUG C O M PAN Y, Plume 141 Mocksville. FOR S A L E -M ap s of Davie County. Call at Mocksvillc Enterprise. tfn FOR S A L E - Enterprise. •Posted I^md Slj'tis. The tfn FOR SALE— Ei«ht rcntm house. 2 Imths, Large lot Located on Salisbury Street. P.einu sold to settle estate. E. C. Morris. 1 20 4tn F O iP .S A tK —0.*i~"Miraw Henry Sheets, Route and h «> V -J«hN , Advance. I 2n 2tp FOR S A LE —INed nluht stands. Con tact W. J. WiUon. Phone 2."5 iD ayi or r>*> iNlfihti. I 20 ffln VKNETIAN RI.INItS AM IM INI'M AWNINGS <IKW M »:\ r U. IRON Al.l'M. iKA.MKII SCKKKNS S'l'OKM WINIMIWK & IMH1KS SulbhMr.v Vi>n«'Han lllinil MaiwluclHriiic ('oiuikiny l!i;*0 SUitt'.svillc Hoad rilONiO 4;tl!» FOR SALE—500 bales of lespedeza hay. Contact Hairy Osborne, tel 385. 1 6 tfn .«t».MI.VISTIMT«N'N NOTICKNotice is hcrebv given that the under- »l«i>ed. C. O. iN ed ► Bailey, list< this day Oualificd as Adm inistrator of the estate of M ittie I.. Bailey, deceased, late o f the County of Dave ami State of North Caro* Pna. A ll persons holding claims against tl»e estate " f the said deceased w ill prc* sent them to the undersigned at hf> home in Fork. N. C., dulv verified on or hofon. the 20th d.iy of January, 105U. or IhN nolice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to •hi- e-tale wll please make immediate settlement. 1 20 dtp This the ! ’»tb day of January, 1055. C. O. iNED i B A ILE Y. Adm inistrator of M ittie L. Bailey. Deceased. A llM IK lM TK ATO irM NOTK-K Notice Is hereby given that the under- sliuied. E. N. Fry. has this day qualified as Adm inistrator of the ertate o f Mrs. Essie Fry, deceased, late oi the County or Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claims against the estate of the sa'Ul deceased w ill present them to the undersigned at Cooleemec. N. C., duly verified, on or before the 2»th day of January. ION*, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A il persons Indebted to said estate will plea;** made Immediate settlement. Tbs the 27th day of January, 1055. E. N. FRY. Adm inistrator of Mrs. Khsie Fry, Deceased. 1 27 M|> VNB LOCAL HOO-CALLINO <MAm HAS THK StROHOIST VOiCC IM THE COUNTY, SUT WMSN HE'S RCADY TO SUY, SILL OS TSA0S HS ALW AYS TAKES AN AD IN tH IS NEW SPAPER IR M R 25 FEET OF STOMACH TIBES T^ccl hnlf-nJIve, hnulfichv. when stomach is soured hy con stip n tion ? B lack- Df.unhl* lirlnnst wonderful relief when you led Joey, aullcr jmssy digestive up- £ct from consUjiatlon. Ueipi aneeten *nur stomach ia sute.c Mine! lauttw-StMiicii S«Htm« Witki OnnitMl No harsh griping. Thotoughly but tienUy uncork# t'.U 2? irtt of ciog£t:rt intcstineM. romConln*; relief trmn constitution whlln you fit*pp. lldns aweelcn .vottr atouiuch loo. Get BlncU-Dniu^ht today. •/» Pou’ffer or Granulated form , , , nn»f flow In new, Titblrts, tuut m m h m b Wnen conntlpution nourschiiUriMi’sdl- gpsMon. cct honey* awcct Byrup of Biaek-DrauBlit* SHOAf COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Cj^666 kK)UIS M TAIltTS-UMI (UTMUII AUTOMOHir.E SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —A ll Models— ROME NASH 1M9 S. M.iin St. — Plione 650 Salisbury, N C. FNJ0Y UTMOST SHAVING I IASI AND ( ONVFNIFNCF ' Gillette Sup**# ..... RAZOR WITH HM MAM MSMNSM ANO tmrna cam h mtk» •( DOCTORS’ TESTSMX c&> OF PILES’ RUN RELIEVED! NCW MTAINLSSS fO H M n a m A U O AVAIlAMlCt In DO'" of eases of dimple piles— tested by doctors nmnzing Puzo Ointment stopped bleeding, re- duced swellU)'?. henled crncking... WITHOUT SURGERYI Pnln was Hopped or mnterlnlly reduced. Pnzo acts to sootlie, relieve Itching instating. In tubes, also modern Bupimsllorles. Get Pav.o.") ut cirui;- glsts (or wonderlul last relief. W orthw hile R ead in g • • • — lor'your whole famtly ■ in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham's newest stories, penetrating national and in ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, home- making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to- read articles. t You can get this interna tional doily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou pon below to start your subscription. The Christian Scicncc Monitor* One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. Please send the Monitor to rue for period checked. I year $16 □ 6 months $8 (7) 3 manihs □ (name I (addie^l icity) U onel Istotel B R E C K S II A Al P O O S Tor Dry Hair ForOily llsilr I'oi NnnnalU:i!i 4o:. M i tioz* $1.00 f t 75 I I W A R I ! ’ CMN THAT NAM M Chronic hronthili* may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine les* potent than Creomulsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ luden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamedbronchialmembranes. ...CwpmuJsjgn blends beechwood creosote by sp«cia}£me«rwitft6tfier time-tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotic*. \ Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at your drug store. List it all as directed. Creomulsion is guaranteed to pleas* you or druggist refunds money. Adv. NOTICE OF NE-<t,\I.K North Carolina—Davie County Charles l.owe Thompson, Jr., Exectitoi of .Charles l.ow e Thitmpsnn, ileeensefl. —Vs— Thelm a Kesler: Sue Thompson: et al Purxiant to an order of re-salc made in the above entitled cause by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court o f Davie County, the uiulor>iuneil commissioner w ill re-sell publiely at the eourthouse door in MocU.s- ville, N. C „ on Saturday, the 5th day of February. 19">5, at tw elve o’cloek M „ the followinu deseribiul lot • lands Im-ated on Chureh Street In Mocks* vllle, N. C . and known as the Charles Thompson Home Place anti described follows, to wit: | A lot in the town of M oe*««ville, N. C. known as the “ Hawkins" lot. bejdnninj? at an iron stake: thence. South 3U‘ j dens. West Kill feet to a stone: thence North 24* j del?*. West l l « feet lo » stime: I thence North <*111 li dep.s. Kast feet to a stone: thence South tD dey.s. East lilt leet tit the place of l)eninnin«. cnntaininK ,11/25 Acre,' more or less. For t a full description ren.T^nce is hereby made te ; Dei^l from Mrs. Minnie Ray K ln « anti J.l. O. Klim to C. I*. Thompson recorded : in Hook 20, pa^e 5!M, Re^litters O ffice ! nf DjivIo Cmml.v. K. C. | Tile biclillnu w ill slnrl :il *3I!MI.IM llic , amount tif the Increased bid. j TERM S OP SALE: 1/3 cash and the I balance t»n thirty flays tim e with bond I and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This January 17th, 1055. 1 27 3tn A. T. G R AN T, Commissioner. 5topi>cd or gave amazing ;ell»*f of sucn distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases . .. sweii on the very first and ivorst. day of the period!Yes! Medical evidence jroveaLryUluPlukbuin'dm oiJ* tnarknbly ca lm in g elf ret OH the uterus-—without the us* Of paliwlcadvning drugs! Thfe effectiveness of Lydia Flnkhnm’s needs no proof to the millions or women undtlrls whom it has benefit^, lut how about you? Do J/OU know whut it may do for you? Tflfc* Lydia IMnUhatn'sl See If you don’t yet the same relief from cramps and weak- nt'Htf . , . feel better both be» fore xmd durln>* yotir period! Oec either Lydia Plnkhum’s Compound, or improve# Tablets, with add'-d iron! Lydlu Plnkhatn’s is won- derful for “hot Un^hcs" and other fnnctlonal dlstren.s of the "change of lire/' tool Kant i N«w P trttb li TYPEWRITER ■or Only ‘5.10 P«r Manfk Up to Three Month* Applltt on Purchis* M H pnic* Machine* D«pt. Ro«MPrintiR|0«i ^ INN, Mala M. SALISHURY, N. C.Wll.KIN'S n ni’O CO., Inc. rui:scHiPTiONS J OruRs Veterinary Supplest • t i n e » " • * . p n t s c n i P M * *• Wilkins Dnijj Co n M M » AvIWrisnl 6mKRm • SMMflktr Scrvtet Parformetl by factw jr-Tninad Mwhantca R t l l M I I Y m o n m m y j f a m m k k a i I t o t ! w n fin m i;G AU Typ*a y A A MBWTWIIn i i . ¥ „ c w Drive In S e e n F e r T h a t Fell m d W inter C h eck -U p , 24-Nmt Nndnr Sanin . Day Phont 14 — Ntfht Ftiont 720 * I l e d r i c k A u t o d o ., Inc, Your Cadillac and 9tudebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 'A M n A M A A M A f t A A M M V W V W N A A A A M W W U U W V U V V W W M l V W U ' M M W V W W W M n M W V W U W W V V N W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W M M v<▼ H ENIDA -CUP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY- H A IR N E T " u n U l t l . e w o o l ” ^___ -t N o m ailer how you w ear your > , hair...op, down, i ; i \ long, short, plain '/ \ or curled . . . Ihort'j a Venida —^ . Net for you. Sav«f ^urchatc by the dozen in your fovorit» »ly l» and thaditl Please Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name ........................................................................... Address ......................................................................... 1 year in Davie Coutny, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year. $11.00 ;j | ^ V U V W V V V V V W W ^ W W W U V W V W W A M A N V W V V V V V V M N W M N M W A I W i ^ (0) m © TELEVISION PROGRAMS for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEUIALGIA Ease Pains * i lleadacke Neuralgia • Nauritb with Quick Actinc £TANBACK Test STAN SACK aeabttl any pw pinlln y«u’v« ever used . . . Sea haw quick relief came*. , J E,W E L H -Y - A S U EXPERT WATCH REPAIUINO FOSTE IV S WATCH SHOP WSJS H IN S T IIN S A IK M v’llANNFI, 12 W BTV CHARLOTTE CHANNKI. 3 N O MONTHLY C R AM rS.- not even on ffco V H Y FUST DAY I ■ M ta n 'iM ts i l m — i lm n W a l ttk t, kadiadkM , ■ ««v »ii« Im U m * ’ •Women and girls who em m notion, it exort* suffer from the function* ally-caused crumps, back* aches and hendachcs due to menstruation—who feel upset aud irritable on cer« tain "particular days’* every month—may be su/« feriuff quite needlessly!Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia £. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound Lydia Vinhham’a }n\x a e f fect on the lifer* ?»<• con tra ction s (R eeclifirt) U'Uicli man often. fdM H mchstrml vaint MCBMMXM,NURvma vour _______________ M M I A few itro()n of OirruKOlJt hrliitf bUiied rjUnf from puin uf Inwruwn nail.IHrl'tiltO tuiiitlieii* thu akin ui>U«rn«»tU tit* ......................... m V ' «■.*.. MUM* t| )V |lit*)), ulluvva tlio null t» l>v m l u;iil tliu v«nta furl liur culn »i»l dlat-'uuifuri. i ‘ “ ta tVfcilault kt nil itrug My new Taylor Mattress it somi'thing to shout iihnut .It's the greatest I've seen yet. and I ’ve looked them all orer, You just can't g o wrong with a Taylor Mattress. Taylor Mattress Co, Owntd by Charlc* and Jamte HrlUi — SO Year* EaperiHtc* 103* S. Main St. M om * HALIBDUKY, N. C. II. C. A. WESTINC.1IOUSE -Sales ami Service— --------o --------- , DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOeiiSVIIJ.K For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R I S E T lllIH S O A V 7:00 3--Morning: Show7 :mi)12 lia vc Ci.irrovvi.y UllMI .Ui m ii h h; .'■thnuti:;:o 3-P«irtfa 1'aee.i Lite 3 Koad of Lite12- ttoioper lioooiavvcicoour Tr.lNeier* 3 • l.itak.iNl iMulilliifil52IhnA Don,; S.l.a.il |n:Ui>3 iior.v Alooit*lo:oo 12 -l)in>* U m n Sehoolh»;iUi 3 Arthur (iotlircy|o::u»12 At T im e T o Liveln:ia 12 3 Steps T o lle.ien; j m«>12 1 loincii:;;o 3 siniu* ll llU'h 12. mi 3 V.ili.mt l..i«l>K!:ini 12 -Ltetty W hile Show3i.m o al I.lielyuo 3 Seareh ior Tom orrowl2.::a 12 Feather Your Nesl ia:4a 3 (iu id oii' l.o*luI :(Ht 12 On Tli»* Farm1.00 3 One O il,n k Dally1 :(>a ;>Carolina Cookery l:i:»12 l)evotions1:30 12 Jim m y Myers1:4.'* 12 News 1: i.* 3 llim h ter Day2:(*o 12 Kdiu hVatuie2:eo 3 Ittdicn Q. i.ewls 2:30 3-•Art l.inkletler2:30 12 •Hetty Hrown Show3.i'0 3 N;j»Je> C aller 3:oo 12 Greatest Gilt3: l.'i 12 G olden Whitlows3:30 3 Liitli Ciii.'by 12 -Oru» Alim's Fam ily3:45 12-Coneernluu Mi?>& Marlow#•i.uo 3 Arthur Smith 4:oii 12 - Hawkins Kails4:1.1 12-•First Love•1:30 12 -Mr. Sweeny 4:30 3-- o n Your Aeeoimt4:1.1 12 -M odem l(omaui*es3Cartoon l.'ainivala:or>12 P..iky Lee .r»;ir» 3 S lo iy paioli'r r»:: ;o 3 l.one Hanuer . ft:30 12 H ow dy Doody 12 •J«dly Juuetlon♦lull 3-Simp by TV il:If>12 Lone llan «er 3 Jane Fromas*3 Ks*o Iteporter 12- -Ni?ws- Sports--W eather K:45 3 - W eather15:50 3--Vesper* 7:00 12--Lon e W olf 7:oo 3 Anybody's Guess 7:1.1 3 T o He A uiio(K N 'e<l7-30 3 ptum Edwards 7:30 12 Dinah Shore7:4;-, 3 Spin to Win7:45 12 •Camel News Caravan 3:oo 3 Air. District Attorney lt:oo 12 G roueho Marx 3:30 3 Chrv*ler Show15:30 12--.lustiee 0:00 12--D ragn et!):3o 3 1 Led Three Lives•1:30 12 • Ford Theatre 10:00 3 Four Star Playhouse licno 12 Lux Video Theatre10:30 3— Nam e That Tuneit:<>0 3 ..N‘*w« - - Weather — Sports 11:00 12 Chi Istophers11:1:1 3 - Late Snow 11:30 12 T o u iu h !—Steve Al.len F R ID A Y General Electric —Sales and Servicc— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVKUHICAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7:00 7Mmi;i:no J5:4.r*ii'iin •1:110 jn;ii»t'IKItl l»‘.:iio 11 :no H 31U:iwi !:>:<»<> 1 »»• t 5 1!l::t« 1 :!::m 1 :(m 1 :ixi l:i>j l:tr» IMfl 1:4r* •>■1*0 :»-on 2:tri•>.V(| 2*:m :i:«n n-no .'1:13 ;i:4S 4:00 -Mornlmt Slune D;ive Giirrovvay M om ir.n SIuav -Portia P.'ires Life IJo:id or Life Welrdiiu* Travelers -llnm per llnoni llre:ikl:i«t Clul*Clary Moore OiiU! Pont; Sehnol Dluu Donu Seliool A ^P lioe To I.ive •Ji— Steps To Jleaeii -Home S 'lik e It Rleh • Valiniil l.atly .- lleft.v W hite Show I «»ve »>f l.lfe -Feather Your Nest -Reureli For Tom orrow fiuldim ! l.iuht On Tlu* Karin One OYIo< l{ Dally f'ari'llna Cookery D»*vo1 (mis C.t'eKt Stiot - News • •rlMhter Day Matlne*—W liafw Your Tn»nl)lo ■Clirlstoplu'rs A il l.loM etler -Petty Bro\\»t^ Show C reated Gift i—The Hie Payotf G oM w i W lmlows I—Hol> Crosby' — One Mnu’s Fam ily Coneernln® Ml*»^ Marlow# ■Betty fV tznr Show 4:oo •Cl.'i 4::»» 4:<!.» 5: >.'» ii: la II: 1.^ ii:..u tJ:4 j 7:(Mi7:0(1 7.157*:m 7*:m 7:4f»7r«l.llltlMIt;:iNt u::t«i lt::uttlMNI 9:lMlll.tHI ia:;»ita-4i ll:iM» 11: l:i U ::h» U :;mi 10'IH) lo::i(> ».* »» 11 ::tn 12:mi ):U(t l:U (i 5:00 i>::m7:0ti 7:iMl 7::m H:in> iconti::io U:00 !l:noU::i0 y.uu lo:0«l10:00 lt»::ioto:.'M 1UWI 11:00it:iri 10:00 io::tu l l: a o 11 ::to12MH1 12:1512::tU i2::m 1 :<>(»I :oo l::ta 2;<H» 2:00 U::m 3:1m :i\M 4:im> 4:iM» r.'iMi 5::u» «:WH;:io 7:«»n7-00 7*wt VM\ Htoo 1»M)0 l»:«0 10:00 10:00 10:^0 1ft :aoII ’00 ):00 -llow k ln s 1-iilljJ -I* ir.il i.o\ e On Your A»voim t -Air. Sweeny Modern Httmanees Kaneli llaiul> (.‘lull ••Pmk.v l.«e - Juiiiur Hanelio llow ily lioott.v -Kainar of the .lunf.le- Jolly .fimrliim U.tiKer Hill s CarltHins Coke Tim eI le ie ‘> l>aln l K » o Itepurur SaKehni'h Theatre - N ew *— S|u»rt.H- - Wi*,it))er W eallur• Vei.iter.1* A u.nImhI.v's (JuesH My lleroIKilnn It Your‘-elf UuintlaA Eilwartls Kililie Fbhrr •Perry Como C!amel News Caravan lictl llultoiis Show ■Mamma To|»|»ef -l.lfe of Hlley Playhouse u! Star* Klim Feature -Game of the W eek -Koielttn Intrii'.ue -T h e Lineup U^.sketball Fe.^livnl • Nalioual 'flieattr •GrealeM Moioents In N ew s- Shorts—W eather M y l|er«i -KootlMtll This We«‘k Tonight - Steve A llen -|.ale Show i m v c H n n v i i s M t u r . s I H r u g S m k * . IhrrwriplliHM Act u ratdj r»inpwumlr«l Rll Bras C*. Mmmw 141 Afocksvtlle SATURDAY :i— Faith For Today11 Captatn Mklui|!ht H—Ci>eo KU1 U>-Atihott anil Costello :i -HIk Topll!--lnUuMry on Par.ule h - Klim Fealure U—lloy Holers 3--Early Matinee 3- -To He Announceit ;i-H ltf Ten H.^kefhall 3-ImI.saIc3 -liumar of (lie Junclo 3—Comeily Hour Vi--Hitt Plelure 3- Danny Thomas Show 12 -M r. Wl/anl12—Triangle Theatre 3 —Heat Thi* Cliwk 3—Sta^te Show 12—Boris K arlofl 12—So This Is Hollyw ood 3 - T w o For The M oney 12 -In. r/ene C'oeoa 12 -T o He Anoouneed 3 }l»iV Millaml Show 12- Georue Gohel 3--Talent .Seouts 3 liny H«>luer Show 12 - lilt Parade 3 -N ew s In Hevlew 12 TonlMhl'x M ovie 3 Wre>tllni! S U N D A Y 3—Lam p Unto M y Feet 3—l.ook Up And l.lve 3--Christopher*a-Thl« Is The l.lfe 3—Industry »>o Par.ule 3—Davld HrinkU'.Vs News 3-C ontest Caiuivtil • 12—Am eiiean Inventory 3—DlMteyland12—Youth Wants T o K now pi- -Frontlei’s Faitli 3—Annie Onkley 12—M ovie M alioee 3 -M y Little Mar.jlo 3—T o Be /\nnouneed 12—-Amerlean Forum 3—U. S. Steel Hour 12—Juvenile Jury 12—Jlourelnss 3- Omnlhus 12- -Cohversatlon 1 2 -This Is The L ife 12—SoMdae 3—Ella Haines Show 3—O/y/le ami Harriet ’ 2--People Are Funny 3—Prlvrdt* Seeretary 12—Mr. Peeners 3_Tonst of The T ow n12— Comedy Hour 3—OF! Theatre Iff—T V Playhouse S-H :ull(e13—t orettn Yotnu* 3— W H uI’h M y M n e 12—Boh Cummings Show 8—Sunduv N#w « Spocut 12— N «w « Final . “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Int. SALIKMMtY. N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners IIKPOT KTKEKT PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S H O W N IN THIS AD! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAW , SIKES God's word has even commnnd- ed tlint man trust In the. Lord. "Blessed is the mail that trusteth In the Lord, and whose hope the Lord Is. For he shall be as a tree .planted by the waters, nnd that sprradeth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat eonieth, but her leaf shall be Ui'CL'ii: and shall not be careful In the year of drought, neither .shall cease from yielding fruit." (Jerdnlah 17:7, 8 1. “Our fathers trusted in thee: they trusted, and thou didst deliver them. They cried out unto thee, and were delivered: they trusted in thee.' nnd were were not confounded." (Psalms 22:4, 5). "The Lord Is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that sccketh him. It is good that a man should both hope and quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord.” (Lamentations 3:25, 26i. To trust is to bring faith home to us. and God close to us. "Like its u father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth tiiem that fear him. For he knoweth our frame; lie remcmbcreth that we are dust.” (Psalms 103:13. 14). By his own hand He lcadeth us. "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart ...” (Proverbs 3:5). Jesus said, "... How hard it Is for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God." (Mark 10:24). The current coins of the United States bear the fol lowing words: "IN GOD WE TRUST." Someone has observed that it seems that we make it rend: "In Money We Trust.” “He thnt trusteth in his riches shall fall ...” (Prov. 11:28). "Charge them that are rich in this world, that they be not highmindcd. nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who glveth us richly ull things to enjoy." (I Tim. 6:17). The Bible spcnUs of holy women in the old time who "trusted in God." (I Peter 3:5). Not only should we trust “ in the living God, who is the Saviour of nil men, specially of those that believe." tl Tim. 4:10), but we must trust in His Son. “Thnt we should be to the prnise of his iilory. who first trusted in Christ. In whom ye also trusted, after thnt ye heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation ..." (Eph. 1:12. 13*. "There is a way which sceineth right unto a man. but the end thereof are the ways of dentil/' J P ro v. 14:12*. Lct us ’ trust In Jesus who said, "I am the way. the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto , the Father, but by me." (John-14:61. Adv. The house of God which meets at Jericho IT P A Y S T O ADVERTISE r.D tvu n iiyn Your Bert Bw In Ttavri Only Greyhound r.ive* you modern SurciCnucIi comfort, nnd fr»’»|tirnt, urll-iininl ni »mh low frrr*! You'll fnr«* brltrr— uning by CtcyhouuJ at Ow m low (aret) o.w . R.T $15.65 $28.00 21.60 17.30 13.05 14.60 18.75 Miami. Fla. .. New York. N. Y. .. 12.00 Jacksonville, Fla. . 9.60 Atlanta. On............. 7.25 Washington. D C. . 8.10 Nashville, Tenn. ... 10.40 (Plus tax) Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOL'% L> ' . B - THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 19§5 Concord MHS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bcrr- ier. R. S. Miller of Liberty was a dinner guest Sunday of his daugh ter. Mrs. Buddy Crot£s and Mr. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Ljte McDaniel and Mr. Mc Daniel in Texas. Mr. ond Mrs. J. M. Swicegood and Terry Van of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and boys of Coolcemee visited Mrs. Annie Swicegood Sunday. Mrs, Joe Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier and Winter Is Here! Get Your Coal Now! WE HAVE ON OUR YARD SOME OF THE FINEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY COALS MINED. daughters were Saturday night supper guests of-’Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough. in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited Rev .and Mrs. Bill Adams, of Lib erty, Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and faitiily. Little Richard Crotts is sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. Allen Cox of Mocks ville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier. Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Mrs. Everette Sea- mon visited Mrs. James Boger in Mocksville Tuesday morning. Mrs. K. B. Graves visited Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son.- Wayne, of Franktin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd son, Nelson; Fred Hellard, George Foster and David and- Vicky Crotts were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tut terow, Mrs. D. F. Crotts and Mrs. Bill Spry spent Friday In Salisbury. North Carolina farmers receiv ed lower prices for tobacco,. cott on, meat animals .and poultry products in November, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Route 3, a daughter, Martha Jane, on January 21. SOCALIST MAYORS Three American cities had So cialist mayors last year. The cities according to the American Peo ples Encyclopedia, arc Milwaukee, Wise., Bridgeport, and Norwalk, Conn. At one time, the American Socialists were a strong party, but now their membership is only about 33,000. Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET ING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS OF T H E MOCKSVILLE BUILD ING and LOAN ASSO CIATION WILL BE HELD Tliurs, Jtuuiai' at 7:30 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE Let us take care of your fuel needs with our quality: COAL FUEL OIL KERQSENE — PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE— Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! Pay 1954 City Taxes in January with no Penalties rfWWVWWWVVWVM - P A Y N O W A N D AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY .......... ........ 1% MARCH ..................................2% PLUS Vu% ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. You All Will Want To Read This • BRING YOUR HOGS AND BEEF TO US FOR PRO- CESSING. WE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAYS IN EACH MONTH. A FEW LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE. ------------WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE----------— Davie Freezer Locker PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE I s i as I §)l m m 11 < | 'Ml Ml v j W h a t ’s n e w w it h C h e v r o le t ... gypr\/t Vi ino! Here are just a few of the features that make the 1955 Chevrolet an utterly new kind of car. It is a low-cost car, with low-cost gasoline economy and maintenance. But in everything elM h rivals the finest—in styling, handling caw, riding comfort, acceleration, a full range of power assists and drive options. Call us-today—for the most eyc-opcning drive you'll ever lake. New 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire V8” engine has ultra-short stroke, 8 to 1 compression ratio. Swccp-Sight windshield gives safer wide-angle view. “Outrigger” rear springs are set wider apart to resist body- roll, permits lower frame. ! Glidc-Ridc front suspension j with spherical joints give* softer j flexing over bumps. Tubeless tires are standard on ull models, of fer more |»ro- tection against blowouts. 6 New “Bluc-I:lamc 1^3" engine j has six-cylinder economy, better j cooling and lubrication. (Uhic h would ijou choose!? Tarturad Put? A Cmfortikh S««t? Sn Your ILICTRIC Appliance Dtaltr •r Visit Duka Piw«r Company D U O r , P<P O W E R C O M P A N Y ^4* /Z e d m M tt (S rto & ta L MYSTERY FARM NO. 16 Anti-Dive braking control checks tendency of front end to nose-down during fust stops, keeps car "beads up.” Glass area is up to 18 per cent greater so a ll passengers get a broader panorama. 1 2 V O LTS Lower ccntcr of gravity pro vides greater stability on curves, better road-holding. HOTCHKISS DR IVE HOTCHKISS DRIVE lets rear springs absorb acceleration and braking thrusts and lowers the center of gravity. 12-volt electrical system pivcs easier winter starting, higher voltage for ull speeds. New “Touch-Down"Overdrive4 transmission reduces engine speed 22-per cent. Swing-type brake and clutch pedals permit draft-free scaling of passenger compartment. Over-all height-is cut as much as 6 inches without any sacrifice of headroom for passengers. Bodies are wider inside, with more room for hips, hats and shoulders, both front and rear. Powcrglidc* automatic transmis sion now offers smoother shifts, has more durability. - A L L 4 All 4 fenders are visible to the 'driver for use as guides in. parking, traffic driving. 35 COLORS and COMBINATIONS 35 colors and combinations. A rainbow-full of 14'solid colors and 21 two-tone combinations. High • level v c n t i 1 a • tion intake at base of windshield p icks up cleaner air above road fumes. e New “Uluc-Planie 136” engine teams with Powerglide* auto matic transmission. motommic Chevrolet in ore I him a item ear::: A N EW C O N C E PT OF l.OW-COST M O TO R IN G *Oftional ul extra cost. Pennington Chevrolet Con Inc* MOCKSVILLE, N. CPHONE 156 I ■ ! Last Week’s Mystery Farm Was Easily Identified as that of JOHN A. IJAMES, 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 OUtC COMPLIMENTS.v Special Paint Sale RUBBER BASE SATIN FINISH PAINT, was $4.25 per gallon. CLOSE OUT SPECIAL..................$2.5)5 per gallon Carload Basic Slag Tobacco Bed Canvas PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. A