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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 “A11 The County Ncws For.Everybody”No. 45 Health Center Proposed To Davie Commissioners Hendricks Installed As Masonic Master State Would Put Up I Approximately $22,00 J' ■ Dr. C. C. Applewhite, who is with the State Health Department' in Raleigh, and Dr. William. L. Ross District Health Officer, sub­ mitted proposals this week to the county commissioners in re­ gards to a new health center for Davie County at an estimated cost of between $25,375 and $29,- 181. • Dr. Applewhite said that under the provisions of the Hill-Burton Act, the state would contribute approximately 78.4 per cent or approximately $22,000, provided that the county put up approxi­ mately 21.6 per cent or approxi­ mately $6,000 for the, construc­ tion of th e. building and a lot (one acre) accessible to water and sewage. The proposed building would have about 1750 sq. ft. of floor Gray Hendricks was installed space. The $29,181 estimate would as master of the Mocksville Ma- include the equipment and fur-! sonic Lodge No. 134 last Fri- nishings in the. building, supple- day night. M r.. Hendricks was menting that already owned by installed by C. H. Tomlinson, past the local health departm ent | Master of the local lodge. It was pointed out that the1 Mr. Hendricks has been an ac- building would pay for itself In ,tive member of the local lodge a number of years with the sav- j for several years. Last year he ings on monthly rent. The. build- held the office of senior warden; ing would be turned over the, He is associated with the Mocks- county with the only stipulation yille Builder’,'; Supply Company that it be operated as a health and a member of the Mocksville center for 20 years. At the present time in North Baptist Church. In the past he has served on various committeees Carolina there are 25 counties for the annual Masonic Picnic, which have new health centers! other officers installed for the which are how occupied, with 2d coming year were as follows; more under construction. Gene Stnith> Senior Warden; Dr. Applewhite stressed the im -. q p Leach,’ Junior Warden; Glenn portance of the county’s coming Hammer,- Senior Deacon; Clyde to a decision ■ before the end of, .Glasscock, Junior Deacon; Rob- t fiscal year- June 30, 1954. erf Hendricks and Joe Spry as ‘The funds are available now,, Stewar<js; and James Nichols as but we cannot promise what the #»piier next fiscal year will bring forth,'Y jQe Patnep was installed as Dr. Applewhite told the commis- treasurer; c . s . Anderson, secre- sloners, “There isn’t anythng that ^ gives the county prestige or en-| health Rufus Sanford, Jr, served ascourages a program as much health center.” progressive as .a modem* marshal for the installation cere- I mony. J. H. Markham Retires After 32 Years of State Service Has More Than 46 Years of Public Highway Service . James Henry Markham of Mocksville retired last month af­ ter completing 32 years and three months of continuous service with the State Highway and Public Works Commission. This retire­ ment also marked more than 46 . years of active continuous ser­ vice in the business of building and maintaining public highways, with the exception of the stretch he spent in the army during .World War I. Mr.'Markham was born in Big Island,, Va., on August 15, 1893. He was the son of the late Virgil Henry Markham and Mrs. Lucy Walker Markham, one of eight children. > He started on his life career at the age of 13 with a job with the Bedford County Highway Com­ mission as a cook. At the age of 17 he loft the kitchen chores to take over the management of all the highway work in Bedford County. At. the age of 21 he was em­ ployed by the Virginia State Commission and was sent to Mecklinberg County of that state as county foreman of highway construction. On May 27, 1918, Mr. Markham answered the call and joinecl his country's colors. In July of the same year he. was sent abroad to he battle front where he was aged in some of the hottest les. At Argonne Forest he was posed to a, flood of shrapnel at left 91 fragment in his body, brty of these were removed, but carries 51 of them to this day. ust prior to entering the arm- JAMES HENRY MARKHAM ed fe'rvice he was married in Ox­ ford, N. C. to Miss Mertie Toombs of Mecklinberg County, Va. After the war was over Mr. Markham, decorated with two battle stars and a Purple Heart, and carrying a considerable cargo of shrapnel, returned to his bride and to his old job with the Vir­ ginia State Highway Commission. It was not long, however, before a call came in from Pitt County, N. C., for an assistant bridge fore­ man. Mr. Markham accepted this job and after helping to build a number of bridges he went to Clarendon County in South Caro­ lina where he worked for a year or so with the state highway com­ mission building roads. Early in 1921 he returned to North Carolina and worked at Kinston as maintenance supervis­ or until 1932. From Kinsjon he went to Elkin (1932) where he worked for five years as district (Continued on Pace 12) Dynamite Damages Farmington Property The use of dnyamite by New/ Year celebraters in Farmington | resulted in damage to Clyde James’ Store. The explosion of dynamite on the lot in the back of the store building caused a corner to crumble, and bulge out another corner on the south side of the building, which also crumbled. Sheriff Alex iTucker stated that ‘hey were working on the case which was expected to involve a group who were celebrating the arrival .of the new year. The mailbox of Dyke Bennett was also destroyed as the result of a llirecracker being placed there. Postal inspectors were re­ ported to be working on this matter. Post Office Closes Its Best Year The Mocksville post office on Dec. 31 completed the busiest year in its history with postal re­ ceipts for the year totaling $41,- 103.07. This was an increase of $2,875.50 over 1952. The total amount of money taken in last year was the largest on record for the office.' As the receipts exceeded $40,000, Mocks­ ville will probably become a first-class office around July. Acting Postmaster J. E. Kelly stated that postal receipts for the month of December showed on in­ crease of $612.89 over December, 1952. During 1953 a total of $264,522.- 76 or money orders were issued by the Mocksville post office. Money order fees collected total­ ed $3,397.20. PINO GRANGE HEARS REPORTS The Pino Community Grange heard the following reports at its regular December meeting, with James E. Essie, Master, pre­ siding. The telephone committee re­ ported that the work on telephone lines in the county was progress­ ing satisfactorily. The committee to investigate the possibility of securing a doc­ tor for the Farmington commun­ ity reported that it was still in contactcwith one doctor who may be interested. The fire truck conjmittee re­ ported that the truck chasis or­ dered by the Farmington Volun­ teer Fire Department is about ready for delivery. The Home Demonstration Club committee reported that the club sponsored by the Grange, is to be organized in the Macedonia community during January. The I organizational meeting is to be held at the home of the commit­ tee chairman, Mrs. James E. Ess­ ie. The “youth committee” report­ ed $7 raised for the playground equipment fund through the sale of Christmas cards and wrapp­ ings. The grange voted to extend special thanks to the Home Econ­ omics and Agriculture teachers of Mocksville High School who judged the report books in the Pino Grange’s local community service contest. The Grange voted, after discus­ sion, to take no official action on the proposed closing of the Farm­ ington post office. Individual members were asked to express their views to the proper postal authorities. Rev. Kenneth Pollock Accepts New Pastorate The Rev. Kenneth Pollock, pastor of the Cooleemee Presby­ terian Church, has accepted the pastorate of the Yaidkinville Presbyterian Church. He will conduct services at Yadkinviile each Sunday at 9:30 a.m and at Cooleemee at 11 a.m., and will continue to live at Cooleemee. Committees Named For Polio Drive The appointment of volunteer community leaders who have ac­ cepted chairmanships in the 1954 March of Dimes was announced this week by Vernon Dull, Coun­ ty Campaign Director. Facing the consequences of po­ lio epidemics that occurred throughout North Carolina and the nation last year, workers are being sought in every community, said Mr. Dull. “For months and years to come, thousands of men and women and children will require all the skills that money and modern know­ ledge can muster to help restore polio victims to useful lives. And to this the total of those stricken in other years and it becomes ap­ parent what an enormous finan­ cial burden is now being carried by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,” said Mr. Dull. Mr. Dull announced that the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce would handle the fund raising drive for the Town of Mocksville. Other committee chairmen an­ nounced by Mr. Dull include: Cooleemee, J. C. Sell; Cana, Mrs. M. D. Pope; Fork, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Advance, Civic Club; Farmington, Mrs. Vada Johnson; Rev. R. A. Massey, Mocksville Colored. In making the announcement Mr. Dull emphasized that all committees are in need of volun­ teers, both men and women, and that enlistments will continue even during the campaign if nec­ essary. This, he said, is due to the unparalleled need of carrying the appeal to every business organi­ zation and individual in the coun­ ty. .. Local Residents In Virginia Wreck Five local residents were in­ volved in an automobile accident ■Sunday in northern Virginia. Paul M. Johnson of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was hospitalized when the, car in which he was riding be­ came involved in an accident. Fourteen cars were reported to have been involved in the acci­ dent which was caused by ice on the .road. Mr.. Johnson was accompanying his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son, Archie, of Mocksville, to Washington, D. C. Purpose of the trip was to show the movie made by the Davie Electric Mem­ bership Corporation to officials in Washington. R. B. Sanford, Jr., was follow­ ing the group in another car, and was not involved in the accident. Fred Long, Jr., Joins Siler Funeral Home Fred Long, Jr., of Mocksville has accepted a position with the Siler Funeral Home of Thomas- ville. Mr. Long recently graduated from the Gupton-Jones College of Mortuary Science at Nash­ ville, Tenn. The Siler Funeral Home is operated by Raymond Siler for­ merly of Mocksville . County Commissioners Pick Hospital Hoard of Trustees Deane Returns . 83rd Congress Hon. C. B. Deane, Congress­ man of the Eighth Congressional District, returned to ..Washington Tuesday for the opening of the socond session of the 83rd Con­ gress. Mr. Deane stated that in his j opinion this would be one of the! most crucial sessions of the Con­ gress. ‘‘I return feeling very- strong­ ly that what is needed in Wash­ ington more than anything else is a sense of unity and teainwork. Unity and teamwork based upon absolute honesty in both political parties will bring an answer to many of our problems. To that end I pledge my most sincere efforts, said Congressman Deane. State Alumni Hold Meeting The Davie County Chapter of the N. C. State Alumni Associa­ tion met recently at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Twenty-three members were present Dr. W. L. Boyd, visiting pro­ fessor at State College from the University of Minnesota, was the principal speaker. He was intro­ duced by "Pop" Taylor of the N. C. State Alumni Association. The following officers were elected: C. R. Horn, president; Frank Boyd vice president; Sheek Bowden Jr. secretary and treas­ urer; J. L. Jerome reporter. Sherrills Resign At Sanford’s To Enter Business Mr .and Mrs. E. A. Sherill, who have been associated with the C. C. Sanford Sons Company in Mocksville since June, have re­ signed to go into business for themselves in Statesville. Mr. Sherrill has announced that he will be. associated with a brother, J. C.‘Sherrill of States­ ville, in the opening of a new department store in that city to be known as Sherrill Brothers De­ partment Store. Mr. Sherrill will serve as manager and secretary- treasurer of the company. Mrs. Sherrill will also be associated with the company. The store is expected to open around Feb! 15. Bankers Push Program Citing State Progress High school students of Davie to the group. County today have been invited On March 24, the ten division to participate in a State wide winners will compete in division contest offering more than $6,000 eliminations. The State'has been in prizes. I divided into three divisions for The invitation was extended purpose of the contest, by bankers of Davie who are) On March 31, the three division promoting “The Big Change," an. winners will compete in the State oratorical contest sponsored by! Finals in Raleigh, the North Carolina Bankers As- There will be prizes on all lev- socation. i els, with the three finalists winn- The contest is designed to call ing $1,000, $500 and $250 respect- attention to North Carolina’s pro-; ively. Each county winner will gress since the turn of the cen- receive a $25 Savings Bond; each tury, and to cause high school group winner will receive a $100 rtudents to devote some thought Savings Bond, The three division to how this progress may be con-! winners will receive $500 cash, tinued in the future. j The Bankers Association, in The contest will begin with sponsoring the contest, points to high school eliminations during the remarkable progress made in the first week of March, 1954.: North Carolina during the past The winners from each high half century — in education, in school in the county will compete history, in farming and in gener- on March 10 to determine the al welfare, county winner, | "The Big Change" program will The county winners, in turn, be explained in each white high will compete on March 17 in school in the county'in January, group eliminations. The State has A member of the bank; will been divided into ten groups for visit each high school to discuss the contest, roughly ten counties the program. J. K. SKbKK Social Security Representative Here, January 15 The next regular visit of a so­ cial security representative to Mocksville and Cooleemee will be on Friday, Jan. 15, 1954, Louis H. Clement, Manager of "Social Security Administration field of­ fice, announced today. Inasmuch as Jan. 1, was a national holiday, no visit was made that day. Claim­ ants and others desirous of con­ tacting the social security repre- sentaitve should call at the Band Hall, over Ledford’s store, in Cooleemee at 10 a.m. or .the court room in hte courthouse at Mocks ville at 12:30 p.m. on Jan. 15. Mr. Clement called attention to the fact that some farm owners or operators may not be report' ing their regular farm workers. Regular farm workers should be reported for social security taxes as for other employees in indus­ try. Information about the re­ quirements or leaflets may be se­ cured from the County Agent or any social security office. Regular farm workers receive the same protection and advantages of so­ cial security as do workers in private commerce or industry, Mr. Clement said. J. K. Sheek Is Elected As Chairman of Board A board of trustees, composed of nine members, has been appoint­ ed for the Davie County hospital. The appointments for terms rang- *ng from one' to five years was made by the Davie County Board if Commissioners. J. K. Sheek was elected chair­ man o£ • the board and was ap- -lointed to a five year term as "rustee. T; L. Junker of Mocks­ ville was elected secretary-treas- irer of the board. Mr. Junker was ippointed to a three year term as trustee. In addition to Mr. Sheek and Mr. Junker, other trustees named by the commissioners were as follows: Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Mocks­ ville, Rt. 4, appointed to a four year term. B. T. Browder, Advance, ap­ pointed to a four year term. Vernon Miller, Mocksville, Rt. 2, appointed to a three year term. Mrs. Virginia Rowland, Mocks­ ville, appointed to a two year term. R. L. Seaford, Advance Rt. 2, appointed to a two year term. Claude Cartner, Mocksville, Rt. 1, appointed to a one year term. J. D. Reavis, Mocksville, Rt. 2, appointed to a one year term. ■The trustees held an informal meeting at the courthouse on. Dec. 30 at which time Mr. Sheek was elected chairman and Mr. Junker, treasurer. • At the request of the boaird, Mr. ■ Sheek and Mr. Junker will go to Raleigh and confer with the Med­ ical Care Commission on Jan. 11 as to what actions and proceed­ ings should be taken. The report will be made to the trustees not later than Jan. 15. Mr. Sheek announced that it was the unanimous opinion of the trustees that the people of the county be continually informed of the progress in connection with the erection of the hospital build­ ing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie County Events For 1953 Are Reviewed With tho beginning, of this newi Farmington girls, Cooleemee boys ear of 1954, it is always the cus­ tom to review the events of 1953. Following is a review of the year 1953 in Davie County as told by leading headline stories in this newspaper. Readers of the Mocksville Enterprise will doubt recall many of the follow­ ing events of 1953: JANUARY Twin Brook Farm t^kes over distribution of Sealtest Dairy pro­ ducts . . .'Local men charged with rape . . .George Martin heads March of Dimes . . . Hearing held on proposed change of Highway 801 . . . Beer trucks seized here . . . R. B. Sanford and O. L. Will­ iams honored by Masonic Lodge G. R. Madison installed as Mason­ ic Master . . . Enterprise an­ nounces subscription campaign . . . Davie Artificial Breeding Co- ap receives new Chevrolet truck . . . Looters hit Pennington Chev­ rolet Company . . . Hospital Bond vote proposed for Davie . . . Bill Daniel receives Jaycee “Man of Year” award . .. Rep. J. N. Smoot named to eight commitees . Bapist dedicate new building FEBRUARY George Martin receives Rotary overseas fellowship ,,. G, R. Mad­ ison elected president of Rotary Club . . . Johnson Marklin buys Daniel Furniture Company Trio of burglars captured by Po­ liceman Jim Smith . . C. J. Angell leases Wallace building . . . break-in^ continue ... , . Special term of . court disposes of majority of cases in eight day sess­ ion , . .Mrs. H. M. Deadmon kill­ ed by car , . . Health board seeks increased medical service , , . wine Davie basketball tourna­ ment. MARCH Wayne Eaton heads Red Cross drive . . . Mrs. Frank Short wins grand prize in subscription cam­ paign . . . $2,590 raised in polio drive . . . Steps taken towards Davie office building . . . Medi­ cal officer sought for local health district . . . Miss Jo Cooley sees New York from a wheel chair . . . GSA lists plans to sell Yad­ kin .land . . . REA movie draws praise at Capitol showing . . . Rep. Smoot asks ban on Sunday movies in Davie County . . . Eastern Star holds installation service . . . John Ward found„_ guilty of first degree murder of Edward Lee Wall, Receives life imprisonment . . . Store burglar eludes Policeman Plowman . . . Curtis Price installed as President of Northwest NCEA, APRIL C, L. Farthing and Paul Rich­ ards named to Mocksville Recre­ ation Commission . . . First Pres­ byterian Church adopts progress­ ive programs . . , Masonic Picnic grounds to undergo renovation . . . Cooleemee Lions sponsor TV talent hunt . . . President Eisen­ hower passes through city . . . Rabies quarantine on 5n Jerusa­ lem and Fulton .Townships . . , Davie officers arrest eight on vice and liquor charges . , . Edgar Dickinson elected president of Jaycees , Davie Scouts attend comporee . . . State Veterinarian discusses stray dog control plan at public meeitng . , , Officers destroy 50 gallon still. (Continued on Pj»je 4) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 19£ The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON......................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secona Class Matter Undei Act. of Congress of March 8, J87S> Key to 1954 Economy The overwhelming vote of cotton farmers in some 20 states for Federal acreage quotas recently sihows clearly how policies of the Department of Agriculture affect the national economy. As a result, the Government will once again •set cotton acreage quotas, and support the price. Although farm profits have slackened steadily for almost two years, farm income was still relatively high in 1953, because of government price supports. A further decline, however, could bring about serious consequences and the pinch felt by many farmers in al­ ready being translateed into other fields. Thus the role of Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra T. Beuson, becomes a key one in the effort or the Republican Administration to main­ tain a high level of prosperity. x That there will be a conflict between the Secretary’s farm policy proposals, and those who back them, and Con­ gress is an accepted fact. The American Farm Bureau, meeting in Chicago, recently endorsed the flexible price support program as opposed to the fixed ninety per cent parity support program now in effect. It is now known, however, that many Senators and Congressmen, especially from the South and West, are not inclined to go along with the flexible system of price sup­ ports. They feel that as long as cotton farmers, for ex­ ample, vote in favor of acreage quotas, they should be given a fixed and high support level. Apart from the controversy over the farm program of the future, it is an elementary fact that further declines in farm income will have a serious adverse effect on the national conomy. The reduction in income already suffer­ ed by many farmers has siphoned off the excess, or spend­ able percentage of their income, and it must be kept in mind that this income is always a great primer for business, practically all of it being spend for luxuries or new commod­ ities. The test of the Administration’s agricultural policies in 1954 will be whether farm income is kept up to a level at least as high as that of 1953. , Any further decline is almost certain to involve the Republican Administration in serious trouble at the polls next fall, and this should be kept clearly in mind by the politicians as well as the econ­ omists. Hymn Is Burn ] BY CLINT J BONNER Onward, Christian Soldiers Of a half century's writing, an author is remembered for one night's work During the week itnys the Rev. Saliitie Darlng- Gouid ministered to liis litlle coiigrogntlon at Die mill town of Horliury, England. On Sundays ho converted his bacholor quarters into a meeting house. At night lie held school in t.lw same room. After suh'iol he retired to his upstairs bedroom nnd wrote Into the small hours of morning. Wliltmonday was a day of festival Tor the chil­ dren of Horliury. And It was custom for them to march, with crosses* and banners, to a neigh­ boring town to join other children for the an­ nual celebration. For the event In 1854 the Rev. Baring-Oould was asked to escort the group. On the night before he searched hymnals for a song the children might sing as they marched. Giving up his search, He wrote some verses of h iB own; wrote them "Hymn for^ Procession with Cross and Banners" and wont'to bed.That same year the young bachelor saved a mill hand's daughter from drowning, sent her away to school, married her In 18GS . . . and Onicarrl, Christian soldiers, March ing as to mar, With the cross of Jesus fining on before! Christ the royal Master. Leads against the foe; Forward into hnttle, See, His banners got At the siiin of tr iu m p h .Satan’s h o s t d o th flee; On then, Christian soldiers.On to victory 1 Hell's foundations Quiver At the shout of praise; Brothers, lift your voices. Loud your nnthems raise. kept on writing. At the death of his father, in 18S1, he inherited a fortune, moved Into a man­ sion at. Lew Trenchard . . , and kept on writing. For 52 years Darlng-Gould wrote a novel a year. He also wrote books on religion, mythology, bi­ ography, travel, folk-lore, theology . . . arm pub­ lished a book of hymns. His "Lives of the Saints" alone covers 15 volumes. Yet, he wrote all his 85 books In long hand and never had a secretary. "I never wait for an Insplratioti," he said, "and when I begin a lob I stay on It 'til It’s finished." Had the Rev. Baring-Gould lived 2G days more he would have been flO when he died in 1324. U ts said the literary catalogue of the British Museum lists more titles by him than any other author of his time. But Sabine Baring-Gould is best re­ membered for a children's marching song he wrote one night when he was 30 . . . and to which a 29-year-old organist named Arthur Sullivan set to music in 1S71. . . . Like a mighty army Movrs the Church of God: Brothers, tee are treading Where the saints have trod; We are not divided; All one body ice, One in hope and doctrine. One <n charity. Otiward, then, yc people, ■ Join our happy throng. Blend with ours your voicei In the triumph song; Glory, laud, and honor, Unto Christ the King; This thro' countless ages Men and angels sing. Paying The Price As this newspaper skipped publication last week, we also omitted “The Raleigh Roundup,” in which appeared a quotation from a sermon by one F. W. Robertson in 1849. It could be entitled, “Everything Has It’s Price." As we are now entering the year of 1954, all would do well to consider the thoughts expressed in this article. It is reprinted here for just such consideration: “Everything in the world has its price, and the price that buys that, not something else. Every harvest demands its own preparation, and that preparation will not produce another sort of harvest. “Thus you cannot 'have at once the soldier’s reknown and the quiet of the recluse’s life.. The soldier pays his price for his glory—he sows and reaps. His price is risk of life and limb, nights spent on the hard ground, a weather­ beaten constitution. If you will not pay that price, you cannot have what he has—military reputation. “You cannot enjoy the statesmen’s influence together with freedom from notoriety. If you sensitively shrink from that, you must give up influence; or else pay his price, the price of a thorny pillow, unrest, the chances of being today’s idol, tomorrow the people’s execution. You cannot have the store of information possessed by the student and enjoy robust health. Pay his price and you have his reward—To except these opposite things—would be to mock God, to reap what has not been sowed. “Now the mistakes men make, and the extravagant expectation in which they indulge, are these: They sow for earth, and except to win spiritual blessings; or they sow to the Spirit and then wonder that they have not a harvest of the good things of earth, “The unreasonableness of all this appears the moment we have understood the conditions contained in this prin­ ciple: ‘Whatsoever a man soweth, THAT shall he also reap.’ ” From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. A Forthright Policy By far, the most important story in Davie County for 1953 was the efforts to secure a hospital. This story reach­ ed a climax on November 21, when Davie County citizens voted 20 to 1 for thie issuing of not more than $100,000 worth of hospital bonds and a maintenance tax of 10c on the $100 valuation of property. A board of trustees have now been appointed by the Davie County Commissioners. This board consists of riine members and is representative of almost every section of the county. The names of these members appear elsewhere in this newspaper. The Davie County hospital has now become the respon­ sibility of this board and they are already .at work setting the wheels in motion. Representatives of this board will confer in the immediate future with the Medical Cane Com­ mission in Raleigh as to the proper actions and proceedings the board should take. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the Board of Trustees, has stated that the policy of the bord would be to keep the public fully informed at all times on the hospital matter. “It is our desire that the people of Davie County be fully acquainted with all the facts concerning the hospital. All the information received by this board, and the sub­ sequent actions of the board, will be immediately made known to the citizens of the county through the county newspapers,” said Mr. Sheek. The Enterprise wishes to commend Mr. Sheek. and the board of trustees for this forthright policy. Under, vigorous leadership by this board of trustees, Davie County can face 1954 with the hope and early realization of it’s dream of a hospital. Towards this realization is the chall­ enge of 1954. ^ W A '.W .W .V .W /.V .V .W .V .V .V A V A V .V .V W /.W Washington Notes \ ^ .W A V /A W A V W .V .^ W A V V /.V .V .'.V .V .V A V /.W /A President Dwight D, Eisenhow­ er is determined to keep the U. S. out of bigger and more cost­ ly wars in the Far East. The Chief Executive is bucking opposition, even within his own party, in following a policy which will less­ en our chance of more fighting in Asia.- This policy was made apparent, when the President recently an-j nounced two U. S. divisions j would be withdrawn from Korea., The announcement came at. a; time when Communist fighting strength was reportedly being, built up in North Korea. ! It also came in time to provide! South Korean President Sygnman' Rhee wit ha clear warning of, what mighi happen if he attempts; to renew the war in South Korea on. his own. Rhee himself has said he will wait 90 days after the' peace conference before march­ ing northward again. | Prospects for a successful peace conference are fast receding and it may be that none will ever be completed, That would leave it up to the elderly South Korean 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Text: “Peace rules the day where season rules the mind.”— Wm. Collins. George V. Denny, founder and moderator of “Town Meeting of the Air” has a little ball that he likes to display when intolerance is discussed. He shows the ball, grasped tighly in his hand, and asks, “What color is it?” The person questioned takes a quick look and answers, “Black.” Denny shakes his head. “The part I see is white.” Then he gives the ball a twirl. The other half is white. s, DESERTING . . . Rumors per­ sist that here in Wake County some outstanding folks in Gov. William B. Umstcad’s campaign last year are deserting the camp. Main causes for leaving are listed as: counsel and advice have been ignored; those wanting appoint­ ments have been left waiting at the church. They feel that they have not been given recogition commen­ surate with tile work they did in 1952—and they are deeply hurt about it. These disgruntled ones are be­ ing wooed energetically by the “other side”—the Scott and Olive crowd. The situation in Wake may be finding echoes throughout the State where Umstead ’ followers have been neglected. Take Kerr Scott’s power amass- ed over a four year period; add Hubert Olive’s strength of 1952; throw in a dash of disappointees; and you come up with a formid­ able potion. It could definitely work to the disadvantage of one Alton A. Lennon in 1954. Of course, we all recognize that there are more people to “take care of”- than there are jobs. NeverthelessC it is good to let them down gently, to listen to them patiently, and to send them off with a smile. FREE MEMBERS . . . You re­ call our complaint here two Weeks ago about Carolina Motor Club’s '■■trong connections with the State on sale of license plates. We ex­ pressed the opinion that selling these things should be placed on a competitive bid basis. My information is that literally hundreds of State officials are being provided free membership in Carolina Motor,,Club. No won­ der Coleman Roberts, head of the organization, stands in so well with the boys. They receive an' insurance pro­ gram without charge—and all the other items coming with mem­ bership. It seems to me the whole thing would bear a little looking into—. President to decide whether to back up his boastful threats or not. In the meantime, however, two U. S. divisions will probably) have departed South Korea, and his army advisers will certainly appraise Rhee of the dangers in starting a new war with less U. S. support than heretofore. Eisenhower’s theory is that any new war will justify the use of atomic weapons and that troops can be withdrawn safely with this advantage on our side. He, like others before him, feels the Communists never would have attacked South Korea in the first place had they known the United States was ready to jump into the cnoflict. As Ike withdraws troops from South Korea ominous clouds dark­ en over Central Asia. The Com­ munists are rapidly developing both Sinkiang and Tibet as mili­ tary basis of considerable propor­ tions. A major base is reportedly being developed near the Pakistan border in Sinkiang at Kashgar. Chinese troops and Russian ad­ visers are said to bei n charge of The point that Denny makes is that he and the other man can never agree on the color of the ball unless each knows the other’s point of view. Many of our dis­ agreements could be settled if, folks would look at both sides of. the ball. In our haste we give a 1 quick glance at a problem and immediately decide the “color of the ball.” We may never be called on to settle international or even na- tionel disputes. However, each day we discuss some problem or some person and pass judgement, Before we eriitcize, let us stop a moment and try to see the prob­ lem or person from their point of view. We can make friends that way. this work. These reports lend urgency to the proposal that the U. S. con­ clude a military pact with Pakis- ton. even in the face of obvious strong Indian opposition. India, still refusing to recognize the im­ minence of the Communist threat, prefers to face the dangers from Communism than those which might spring up out of a U. S,- equipped Pakistani army. Recent gains in Indo-China have given the Communists new en­ couragement in Southeast Asia, but some observers believe the threat to Central Asia is an even more serious one than that in the Southeast. If the Reds can win over Pakistan, at least the eastern state, then the threat to India would quickly assume major pro­ portions. Once India is lost the (Continaed on page 5) NEXT DOOR . . . It isn’t often that the Governor of North Car­ olina can lean out of one of his side windows at the Executive Man-ion and literally yell up an appointee. Bat last week he might have done this very thing if he had so wished. In naming Mrs. J-. Wil­ bur Bunn, wife of a prominent Raleigh attorney, to the Prisons Advisory Council, Gov. Umstead went next door, the Bunn’s liv­ ing within hollering distance of, and right ^across the street from, the Mansion. Mrs. Bunn succeeds Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson. She is a native of Yadkin County. She was former­ ly Miss Maud Davis, and is a sister of Egbert Davis, president of Security Life and Trust Co., and one of the powers behind the throne in getting the new Wake Forest established in Winston-Sa­ lem. Since the rather awkward hand­ ling of the Ronie Sheffield affair here, the Umstead administration has reportedly not stood as high as it would like with various wo­ men's groups. Raleigh consensus is that nam­ ing Mrs. Bunn, popular president last year of the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs, will enhance the administration with the wo­ men. Mrs. Bunn and husband are leading Baptist lay leaders. RANGE . . . By reappointing Wiley M. Andrews of Goldsboro to the Prisons Advisory Council, the Governor kept firm his alli­ ance with the State Grange. An­ drews for many years has been Grange Master Harry B. Cald­ well's chief assistant in Eastern North Carolina. SAFETY MAN . . . One of the South’s better law enforcement officers is coming in as the new Director of Safety for the Dept, of Motor Vehicles. He is Captain Charlie A, Speed of Asheville, Speed for years has been head of the Western Division of the department. He is one of the State's most impressive after- dinner speakers. Look for it. Capt. Speed will bring new ideas and fresh ap­ proaches'to the State’s safety pro­ gram. To us, he seems to be the ideal man for a big job. . UP TO ANYTHING? . . . I t 1 soniestimcj easy for a job—go^ though it may be — to pall you. It becomes a thing of ro the same old saw day after da;f This may be the reason that Will lam Y. Bickett, solicitor- of thj Seventh Judicial District for years now and son of the late1 j! Gov. T. W. Bickett, is considering:^ stepping out of' the- good-paying! position and devoting his fijlli time to the practice of lhw.. There are reports that he wast\ severly disappointed that Govi William B. Umstiead did not toss-' one of the special judgeships iiir his direction. Others say he'mifeHtl be giving some thought to runn­ ing for Congress- against Harold' D. Cooley. That would be a biff order for anybody, but Bickett has been one of the most potent vote getters in this section o fth e State for two decades now; NECESSITIES . . . An- official’ of the Wake County Alcoholic- Beverage Control' setup' predicted? privately last • week that' Decem­ ber sales of liquor in- Raleigh’ would run $1(10',000’ less'than' forr December a year ago: Well, sales of legal liquor were- down this past November about’ nine per cent as compared with November of 1852’. TK crttendhay started. However, retail sales of regu­ lar merchandise' like' clothing; food, furniture, etc., continue to climb. For instance; irv October-— according to sales tax collections —retail sales were up-more than' three per cent over October o f last year. This seems to indicate-that'peo»- pie stil have plenty of money for' the necessities of life: Our prediction is that sales o f liquor throughout the State.w ill’ run far behind December of 1952’. Figures will be coming out in: about two weeks now. Keep on’, eye out for thenr.. In November of this year, more' new cars and trucks were soldi than in November o f last year. Postal receipts were away ups. Beer sales were ’way down. More mailing than aling. Average week­ ly earnings in manufacturing em­ ployment were down nearly five* per cent as against the figures for" November of last year. Business in general seems stiir to be excellent. But there are sev­ eral indications of a slight level­ ing off. TAKE HEED THEREFORE! HOW YE HEAR By REV. ALVIS C. CHESHIRE Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Jesus constantly used the sense- of hearing in his teaching. “Take' heed therefore how ye hear.” St. Luke 8:18; is the urgest appeal of the Master Teacher and Preach­ er. The comparisons used at the- close of the Sermon on the Mount to picture the wise builder, an<J • the foolish again emphasizes the importance of hearing. Matt. 7: 24 “Therefore whosoever hear- eth these sayings of mine and doeth them I will liken him to a wise man, which built his house upon a rock.” Medical science informs us that if a certain part of the inner ear becomes affected it hinders pur walking. This is true in a spir­ itual way; wo must hear in such a way as to become doers of the word. The epistle of James 1:22 reads, "But be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, de­ ceiving your own selves." Many years ago, 787 B.C., the prophet of God cried out to his people Israel. Amos 8:11 "Behold, the days come, sayeth the Lord ' God, that I will send a famine in the land, not a famine of bread, nor a thirst for water, but of the hearing the words of the Lord.” In the midst of the rush of our present day there is a grave dan­ ger that the people, the Great Architect of the universe made and placed here to serve Him, will be so concerned with minor things that we shall fail to hear the voice of Him that should direct us. Again, Jesus said of the people in his day, “For this people’s heart is waxed gross and their ears are dull of hearing, and their eyes they have closed; lest at any time they should see with their eyes and hear with tehir ears, and should be converted, and I (Continued on pace 5) I THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 4 Corners Donald Craver held services at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. J, E. Davis visited his sister, Mrs. Will Edwarwds, and Mrs. L. L. Miller a few days last week. Jack Masten, who has been visiting his mother over the holi­ days, visited Bill Collette in Al­ bemarle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byr.d Peele of Brooks Cross Roads has moved to a farm in Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Peele are parents of Mrs. Baity Lowery. Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dix­ on, Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy and Roger Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hockaday, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Jeanette Shore of Win- eton-Salem spent the past Wgek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis New Year’s eve. A Christmas dinner was servel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Davis Sunday. Covers w'ere laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Mrs. Nannie Thomas and Miss Jennie Robertson, visitors from Winston-Salem; and the Robert Davis family. Luncheon guests of C. S. Dull’s Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Dull, Betty and Shirley Dull of Winston-Salem; and Glen Jones of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhart and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Everhart and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bodenheimer, all of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith and daughter, Becky; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton and children, Christine and Janice; and Gray Laymon were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel­ ton. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. aity during the holidays were. Mr .and Mrs. Avery Reavis, and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem; Mr W V W U N V A 'A W V .V .V W .W V .W V V .V .W .W .V .W A W < and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va.; and W. L. Lowery of Charlotte. Gene Shelton, son of L. S. Shel­ ton, Jr., was sick with measles during the Christmas holidays. Guest in the home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery during the Chrhtmas holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church and son,- Bobby, of Ron- da; Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Low­ ery and children, Wendell and Gilbert; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou and Mont Transou of El­ kin; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murray, Mrs. T. H. Murray and Thomas Lee Murray and W. S. Lowery of Charlotte; Miss Ruth Martin of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton of Fort Jackson, S. C.;‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and three daughters. Supper guests for New Year’s eve of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and childrgn, Billy, Leonard and Edna Ann; Grady Beck, G. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Glenda of Farm­ ington; Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shel­ ton and children, Bonnie and Kenny and Mrs. Thelma George, Mary Ann Fearington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter, Linda, all of Winston-Salem. Visitors at the home of L. S. Shelton during the holilays were Mrs. E. J. Shelton, G. T. Baity, L. S. Shelton, Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts arid Patricia of Center; Mr. and Mrs. Jog White of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Craft and daughter, Linda of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Emma Croft of East Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. Concord During the social hour the hos­ tesses served fruit cake with whipped cream, pickles, and cof­ fee. WSCS Meeting The February meeting will be The W. S. C. S. held their Jan-; hold at the home of Mrs. Felix uary meeting at the home of Mrs. Berrier. Sam Berrier with Mrs. Will Davis associate hostess. Mrs. Joe Gar-! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts wood was in charge of the pro- and family visited Mr .and Mrs.' gram. Mrs. Boone Foster, presi- Fe’Jx Berrier Saturday night, dent, presided over the business Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterowj session, a and Nelson and Mr. and M rs. nV .V .V .W A V V A S V .V .V .V A W .V W .V .V T O V A W .V .V , S 5 Henry Crotts and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Monday night. Mrs. Junior Sechrest and chil­ dren spent New Year’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and Mrs. Ola Crotts and Carol were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. J. N. Tutterow has been sick with the sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Coolemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tuterow and Sondra visited relatives in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Friday night. V .W \% W \\W .V .W W .W V .V .V iW \V V W i,A V W iW j Smoot Shell Service WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv­ ing you has been mutual, and take this op­ portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! . E. C. Morris Insurance Mocksville, N. C. Announcing for'54 NEW FORD TRUCKS u itf, T M H £ B X W O M y / II 5-H.P. COST CUPPCK SIX J30-H.P. POWER KING V-* 131-H.P. POWER KINO V-» 152-H.P. «r. OUTGO KINO V-S 170-H.P. CARGO KINO V-* LET’S S T A S IT A N E W § As we pass another milestone , of lime, let’s stop just\xlong enough for us to express our sentiment I; of the season. ;■ % . . ■ :•We cherish the thoughts of the fine associations ■; that have been ours . . . and take this method oJ > ■I^expressing a true appreciation. Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. i; Mocksville, N. C. , v . v . v . v . v , v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , I,v .v . .VmVmVS.V.V.VmV,.v .v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v :V .V jJ C C 0 l 4 t j j ? , , . are measured in many ways, but somehow we like to acccpt the standard of achievement as evidenced by the number of fine friendships formed in our associations wi^ the people of this area in the past. Our New Year’s wish is . that we may continue to j merit the goodwill of our friends who have been so loyal to us the past, Maylair Beauty Shop Mocksville, N. C. NOW! 5 Ford engines offer the mightiest concentration of power per cubic inch ever in any truck line! V-8 and SIX! For the power they develop, the engines in the 1954 Ford Truck line have less cubic inch displacement than- engines in other-make lines. For example, Ford's 239 cu. in. Power King V-8 develops its 130 h.p. on as much as 43 cu. in. less displacement. Smaller-displacement engines normally need less gas! That’s one big reason why Ford concentrated power offers greater economy! Ford takes the lead in <4^^ vital factors that make for lower-cost trucking! Now, only* in ford Trucks—gas-saving, Low-FRICTION, high-compression, overhead-valve,* in all truck models! 115- to 170-h.p.!/high-compression, overhead-valve, ilsep-block engines in al New Driverized Cabs, Master-Guide Power Steering, 3 ^ Power Brakes, Fordomatic Drive for faster control! New greater capacity! New Factory-Built "6-wheelers,” gross up to 48% more! S ee Yfiem TO D AY/ FORD SoTRUCKS FfCt A*M O R E TRU CK FO R YO U R M O N E Y !Nmw Ford F-900 Bio Jo», G.V.W. 27,000 lbs., G.CW. 55,00o Ibiv! Telephone 77 Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N, C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Davie County Events For 1953 Are Reviewed MAY Negro arrested for shooting “girl I loves" . . • Mayor John Durham and Town Board re-elec­ ted . . . High schools hold grad­ uation exercises . . . Davie in 9th Highway Division . , . Louis M. Graves, 62, takes own life . . . "Frank Hardin, Nancy Latham to head summer recreation program . . . Former owners to get first chance on Yadkin watershed land . . . Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson are honored at r.pecial banquet in Concord . . . L. C. Ellis elected president of High Point College Student Government . . . Tele­ phone dial services commences at Harmony . . . Carnival truck hits car parked in rfont of church. JUNE • E. A. Sherrill and wife become associated with C. C. Sanford Sons Company . . . American Legion Juniors announce schedule . . . Dr. Robert Long recalled Into service . . . Paul M. Johnson addresses international personnel in Milwaukee . . . Lemuel Rober­ son ordained as Priest of the Epis­ copal Church . . . Henry C. Tom­ linson accepts position as Town Clehk and Tax Collector ’. . . Town takes over operation of Rich Park. . . . Mrs. Ida Pane Nichols of Mocksville, Rt. 4, fatally hurt in wreck . .' . Paraplegic chapter meets with Miss Jo Cooley . . . National Guardsmen train in Ala­ bama . . . Summer recreation pro­ gram gets underway . . . Checks being held for local tobacco grow­ ers . . . Equal social recognition sought by Farmington men . . . Boll weevils threaten cotton crop . . . Gerald Husser, Jr., to enroll at West Point . . . Local Jaycees pay honor to D. J. Mando. JULY 4-H boys and girls attend Camp at Swannanoa . . . New organi­ zation formed to help retarded children . . . Dr. C. W. Young re-elected secretary - treasurer of N. C. Veterinary Medical As- socation . . . Walter Hoover of North Cooleemee injured in fall from tree .. . Phillip Rowland leaves for National Scout Jambor­ ee in California . . . Postmaster examinations called for Mocks­ ville . . . Davie adopts record budget of $215,762 .. . Davie li­ brary adopts budge of $6,785 Gwyn Boger and Reba Ann Fur-' ches named Davie County Health King and Queen . . . Two youths charged with rape attempt on Ne I gro . . . Avalon Hall recovers stolen car . .. Eldie Merrell, age 4, lands six pound fish . . . C’s Barbecue opens. AUGUST | Commissioners consider hospi­ tal project and county office build­ ing in special meeting . . . Hubert Olive speaks at Fork homecoming scrvlco . . . Large weeping will­ ow falls victim to windstorm . . . Town adopts 98c tax rate and bud­ get of $7.9,047 . . . Will and Sarah Pulliam win trip to New York City . . . Luther Walker killed in auto collision . . . Dean Carroll Weathers speaks at 73rd annual Masonic Picnic . . . Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic edition of Enterprise gives full story of .event . . . Town buys garbage truck . . . Water heater eexpiodes and wrecks home of S. T. Garner . . . Baptist win softball championship . . . Mrs. George Apperson named vice- president of Associated County Women of the World . . . Guernsey, owned by Zollie An­ derson, lias four calves in twelve months . . . Mrs. J. C. Collette gr.ows pineapple at home here. SEPTEMBER George Martin leaves for Eng­ land . . . J. N. Anderson receives PMA appointment . .. Davie Court disposes of majority of cas­ es . . . District Governor speaks to Rotary . . . Mocksville an­ nounces football schedule . . . Large crowd hears W. Kerr Scott at REA meeting . . . G. C. Graham heads Davie Ministerial Associa­ tion . . . Roscoe Tucker killed in automobile wreck . . . Archer Nelson, REA chief, visits here . . . Officers nab three for liquor pos­ session . .. Dr. W. L. Ross assumes duties a Health Officer . . . Country Fair held at Cooleemee Plantation in spite of rain . . . Lt. Frank Tatum of Cooleemee receives Bronze Star Medal . . Cooleemee union holds barbecue . . . Pino Grange wins top North Carolina honors . . . School bus overturns. OCTOBER Fair held at Center . . . Davie' favors State bond issues almost 4 to. 1 . . . Paul Blackwelder re­ signs from Mocksville school board . . . Davie Hospital vote set for Nov. 21 . . . Pino Grange asks investigation of telephone situation . . Telephone co-op gets loan . . . Cotton gin damaged by fire . . . J. C. Sanford, 67,' dies . . . Evona York appears on WSJS television . . . Price heads Davie District of Boy Scouts . . . North­ west group to study development plans . .. Halloween carnivals are held . . . Two youths badly injured in car wreck. NOVEMBER $200 reward offered for infor­ mation leading to arrest and con­ viction of local thieves . . . Pino Grange wins awards . . . Grass1 Roots Opera presents performance here .. . “The Soda Shoppe” opens here . . . Rotary plans tree plant-: ing . . . Robbers take $500 worth! of guns from Martin Bros. . . F. R. Allen, 93, is burned to death . . . Mrs. George Apperson re ceives N. C. Farm Bureau ser­ vice award , . . Boxer fights way into jail . . . Bill Dwiggins fatal­ ly injured in auto wreck . . Mocksville ends successful foot­ ball season with record of 7 to 2 . . . Two arrested for receiving stolen property in break-ins . . Davie approves hospital by ma­ jority, vote of 20 to 1 . . . Craw­ ford Garner Hendricks killed by automobile. DECEMBER Davie has 12 “Grade A” eat­ ing places . . . Johnny Bailey charged with Davie thefts . . . Charge McClamrock in serious condition following wreck . . . James Badger Cook dies in fire at home . . . Local National Guard unit receives superior rating . . J.. C. Clontz wins Jaycee football award . . . James R. York named president of N. C. Folklore So­ ciety . . . Officers nab two prison escapees . . .Clarksville com­ munity wins in Davie contest . . . John Smith added to Mocksville police force . . . Bailey admits breaking into 19 places . . . B. C. Clement dies .. . Plans outlined for county office building . ... . Officers nab youth for stealing car . . . Jerusalem receives new fire truck. ' y . \ W . , A V W A ^ \W .\\w ,V iW .% W W ,W V A W A W i Announcement We would like to tell our customers that CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS this month are the 14th and the 28th. We can handle almost anything in the beef or hog line now, however, please check with us first, on storage facilities. We keep pretty well filled up and want to be able to serve you properly when you bring in your meats for processing. We value your patronage, and thank all our friends and customers for their continued business. YEAR'S D A V IE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. * ; V V V W A V W W iV W W V V '.W W V ^ W V W V V ^ w ^ v .y y ^ ^ - t a 0 * 4 * t y t U e t t d l \ .....■" * Hendrix and Ward j; Implement Company 5 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! IT IS REGRET THAT WE HAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS THAT MR. AND MRS. E. A. SHERRILL ARE LEAVING US AS OF JANUARY 1, 1954. Since coming to us last June they have made many friends and we had hoped we could keep them but they have have decided it would be to their best interests to go to Statesville where they will become associated with Mr. Sherill’s brother in the dry goods business as buyers and mangers of a new store. We shall miss them but our best wishes will go with them in their new work. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. RUFUS B. SANFORD, President V .V V V W A V A W M V V V W A W A W W V W lW JV A W A V W i y v w w u v w v w w w I GRW .IIiKi for the New Year Iv .v We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year, * Green Milling Company Mocksville, N. C. IV W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V A V 1V .V .V A V .V .V .V .W .,.V . Tax listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD 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 Presenting the mighty aristocrat o f light- duty trucks - the 1954 BMC H ERE is the most extraordinary light-duty truck ever built. It has the smart styling of a fine passenger car—a sweeping grille of modern design—a panoramic one- piece windshield —two-tone interi­ ors with harmonizing upholstery- luxury features that will make you proud to be seen in it. And it has a whopping 125-horsepower engine— more powerful than many trucks with a. two-ton rating. The Pickup —one of 19 models — has a box that holds up to 11 more cubic feet than last year’s capa­ cious model. Its tail gate isgrain-tight —and sand-tight- And—a truck feature pioneered by GM C—it offers the driversaving,' moneysaving advantages of Truck Hydra-Matic Drive*. One final and surprising point. The Price of the GMC, value for value, ' is unsurpassed anywhere on the truck market. That’s the story. The next -move is yours. Come in and see “the world’s most modern truck.” And— make it soon. • Optional at extra cost G e ta W B & B ! u t t e k l IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. • You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer • ■§} Ntvif b if tx hsvi we awaited the New Year with ai much confidence and eagerness a t we do at thit time. We sincerely believe that nratyw^nill^bM gaad on* and w* look forward to a continuance of our associa­ tions with the people of this community. May th« coming twelve months hold an abundance of good things for you and yours and may your avery wish and ambition come true. Bank of Davie ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® < ® THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE Many of the students of AHS :saw 1953 roll out and the new :year ushered in on Thursday might. Now let’s look at the many activities that have taken place. There seems to be a real treat •In store for Thursday and Fri- ■day—midterm exams. • The Panthers traveled to Davis- 'Townsend on Friday night, Jan. 1. It seems that 'the girls started ■the New Year right by winning •43-22. High scorer was Sally Bar­ ney with 18 points; Frances Rat- ledge, 13; and Nancy Hartman, :5. Lynda Vogler, Martha Husser anil Jackie McCulloh did excell­ ent guarding. The boys lost, "but only by four points. Their final score was 44- 40. Boys who led in scoring were "Kermlt Bailey and Roy Potts, 9 ■points each; Wayne Williams, 6 points; Kenny Burton, 3 points, and Richard Cornatzer, 4 points. - The boys and girls played Tues- •day, Jan. 5,. at Gray High. The geometry class has taken as a project, measuring and draw­ ing the school ground and build­ ings to scale. The Blakely family has moved into this, community and four of their children -are enrolled in •school. Two are in high school and two in grammar school. Gray Smith came on Monday morning and took the senior su­ perlative pictures. The plan is to :send the annual off on Thursday, :January 7. Dulins Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and children, Johnnie and Mich­ ael, went to Texas to see Billy Jones and family. They left on Christmas day, but have returned to their . homes in Mocksville. Johnnie broke out with measles on the way home. Mrs. C. H. Barney, Joyce, Jun­ ior and Frances visited Mr .and M r-,. Raymond Laird at Bixby last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Winston-Salem spent a while Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Effie Laird. Mr .and Mrs. George Laird and children of Hanes spent the holi­ days with their parents, Mrs. Effie Laird and Mr. and • Mrs. Lavie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird and Wayne visited her mother, Mrs. Musgrave at Trade, Tenn. She accompanied them back home. Mr. and Mrs: E. B. Howard are building an addition to their home. MORE ABOUT Take Heed Therefore should heal them.” Let us hear the final appeal of Jesus. “He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches; to him'that overcom- eth will I give to eat of the true life, which is in the midst of the paradise of God.” A few things are suggestive as to our hearing the voice of God. First, we need- for our own good MORE ABOUT Washington Notes rest of Asia will be in mortal per­ il. •. Facing all these problems,, Ike is trying to le-sen chances that United States forces will again be tied up—in large numbers— in Korea. A pact with Pakistan becomes more probable. And a cooling relationship with India, which would be most regrettable, may result, as an inevitable con­ sequence. 1954, but the Eisenhower Admin­ istration is inclined to disagree with these forecasters and join with those who see a good year in 1954 and no serious recession. To reinforce their views these officials know the President has elaborate p'.ans to counter any general downturn in business. The Republicans in power, they say, will not let a serious business drop occur. Of all income groups the farm­ er has perhaps less to look for­ ward to. The general outlook for farm income is that it will re­ main about the same. It may be down for some farmers, slightly, and up for a few. The future can best be summed by a predic­ tion of more of the same, which many farmers will not be happy to hear. Business prognosticators are now differing on chances for a business upturn — after the re­ cession tapers off. The downturn might not be much of a down­ turn at all if come of the experts prove correct. Some of the economists are now looking for a mild business pickup in the last half of 1954. They' think the first six months of the new. year will be a contin­ uation of the tightening up trend. Practically all of the economists, though,, see a good business year ahead in 1954, but not as lu cra­ tive as that just enjoyed in the record-profit year of 1953. The more pessimistic experts say an upturn will not arrive in to make room in our daily sched­ ule of activities for a quiet devo­ tional period in which time we allow the Lord to speak to us. Secondly, hear the teaching and preaching of the word of the Lord with the intention of weaving it into our daily life. Let it be said of us, “We have heard the joyful sound Jesus saves. Spread the tidings all around, Jesus saves, Jesus saves!” Suits Sport Coats Topcoats reduced up to 40% reduced 25% reduced 25% reduced 20% The new 1954 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. It stands to reason that you’ll get the finest Valve-in-Head engine in the low-price field from the world’s largest builder with 40 years of experience in developing and improving this type of engine. And now for ’5 4 ... New power! New economy off , operation! Smoother, quieter, finer performance! For 1954, Chevrolet brings you your choice n£ two great high-compression Valvc-in-Head engines. Onb, the advanced “Bhie-Flame 125" engine, delivering 125-h.p. and teamed with the highly perfected Powcrglide Auto­ matic Transmission, now available on all models at extra cost. And the other, the advanced “Blue-Flame 115” engine, deliver­ ing 115-h.p. and teamed with the highly improved Synchro-Mesh Transmission, pro­ viding smooth, quiet gear engagement. Both of these engines bring you sensational new power and performance as well as new and improved gasoline economy. Come in; see and drive this smarter, livelier, thriftier Chevrolet and place your order nowl Builder of more than twice as many VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES as all other makers combined Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS Slacks Pajamas special group $2.91 Shirts Hats Socks special group $1.94 special group $3.88 3 pair for $1.00 Trexler Brothers Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. General Electric —Sales and Service— D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 9:00-9:15 9:4510:0011:3012:0012:1512:3012:451:302:00 2:303:00 3:304:004:004:305:00 5:155:155-30 6:00 6:150:306:45 6:456:557:00 7:157:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:0011:1011:15 9:30 9:4510:0011:3012:0012:0012:1512:3012:451:301:30 1:402:002:30 2:553:00 3:304:00 5:005:15 5:30 6:006:156:30 6:45 7:00 WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY - 3—I'll Buy That &—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—A rthur Godfrey .3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love Of Life 3—Search For Tomoriow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—G arry Moore 3—Betty Feezer. Show 3—A rt Linkletter 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—A rthur Smith 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad 12—Gabby Hayes 3—Story Painter •3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 3—Shop by TV • -12—Roundup Time 3—Jane Froman 3—Esso 'R eporter 3—W eather Report 12—News 12—W eather 3—Anybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Spin To Win 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 3—Spin To Win 12—Camel News Caravan 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 3—I Lead Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley ' 12—M artin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—News Final—sign off 3—News and Sports 3—W eather 3—Late Show FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—Guiding Light 3—M orning Show 3— Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 12—The Joyful Hour 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 12—This Is The Life 12—News and Weather.3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter 12—News and W eather 3—Big Pay-off 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie Matinee 12—Welcome Travelers 3—On Your Account 12—Atom Squad 3—Junior Rancho 12—Gabby Hayes 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 12—Roundup Time 3—Community Affair 3—Coke Time 3—Esso Reporter 3—W eatherman 12—News and weather 3—A nybody's Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:15 3—Do It Yourself 7:39 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:4* 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama 12—Gnrro\yay A t Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 9:00" 3—Playhouse of Stars 9:00 12—Christmas Day with Ray 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 ^-N ational Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 20:45 22—News Final (Sign off) ‘1:00 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—W eather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 9:30 3—Captain Video10:00 3—Captain M idnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3—Cisco Kid11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—W estern Feature2:00 3—Talent Patrol2:30 3—Big Picture3:00 3—Pro Basketball5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:30 3—Sky King12—Film Feature6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle6:30 3—Fireside Theatre- 12—This is The Life7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse 7:00 12—Pltdm ont Playhouse7:30 3—Beat The Clock12—Armchair Playhouse 8:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:30 12—A m ateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Excursion9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final (Sign Off)11:15 3—W restling SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 22:30 3—Names The Same 1:00 3—Stu Erwin 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 3—Name's The Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 3:00 3—To Be Announced 4:G0 3—Judge For Yourself 4:30 3—A dventure 4:55 12—News and W eather 5:00 3—Omnibus 5:00 12—Triangle Theatre 5:30 12—Youth W ants To Know 6:00 12—Sunday Vespers 6:30 3—H arriet and O tde ■12—Kukla, Fran and OUJe . 7:00 3—Lifo With Father •12—Winchell and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 8:00 3—12—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Bing Crosby Show 12—TV Playhouse 9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 10:00 3—Who Said That 12—Letter To Loretta 10:30 3—W hat's My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Sign-off 11:15 3—Toast of The Town 12:15 3—Sign off PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St.Mocksville J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP “OUTFITTERS to MEN” ---------•--------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Cakhaln Jimmy Powell, who enlisted in) the Navy some lime ago, visited j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson had as their gueits over the week end Mrs. Anderson’s father, Mr. Motley. He returned home Mon­ day. | Harrell Powell, Jr. ,of Salis­ bury visited his parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant had as their diner guests Christ­ mas day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tut­ terow and children; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hendricks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bum- g^rned in Yadkin College. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson visit­ ed Mrs, Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Katie Powell, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee visited Mrs. I. C. Berrier Christ- msa Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kouch and little "on visited Mrs. Kouch’s par­ ents through the holidays. These visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee through the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Nay­ lor of Houston, 'Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dewee~e and daughter; Mrs. Henry Frazier of Raleigh; Miss Eloise Ward, Mr. J. G. Fere­ bee, Joe and Carolyn Ferebee; Mrs. J. A. Loudermilk and chil­ dren and Maxine Ferebee. of At­ lanta, Ga.; Lou Ferebee of Greens- ■ boro; Mr. and.Mrs. E. S. Harris of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkin",on of Mebane; Mrs. N. H .! Collette of Cana. Mrs. Vera Dwiggins spent the week end visiting her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins. I Advance Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brothers of Charlotte visited Mrs. Julia Pat­ ton Sunday. Miss Laura Shutt isited Mrs. Grace Spry Saturday evening. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shermer Monday evening. Dub Hendrix made a bu-iness trip to Florida Friday. The Advance Ladies Aid So­ ciety met Wednesday for their regular meeting. The mother of Rev. Fitzgerald, who has been a patient at- Duke Hospital is at his home now re­ cuperating. Visiting Mrs. W. G. Ratledge New year’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. George Fry and Mr. and Mr". Osc?r Smith. Mrs. Charlie Hege and Mrs. G. A. Potts visited Mrs. Rose Hen­ drix Monday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornntzsi' Saturday night were Mrs. Grace Spry and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and little daughter, Helen: MHS News Dy ED ROWLAND Turkey Foot 11 School convened last Wednes­ day after a seven-day Christmas holiday. Immediately preparations started for mid-term exams, which are being held this week. One of the teachers commented recently on the fact that .she had noticed students taking more ' books home now for study than at any other time this year. Ev­ eryone is studying harder for the exams. . After - Christmas basketball started on January 1, when Mocks­ ville journeyed to Courtney for a pair of games. Mocksville girls were defeated in the opened, 44-j 2G. Mocksville couldn’t seem to get started in the first half, and when they left the court for the rest period Courtney was out in front, 25-2. But In the second half the Wildcats got rolling, but i although they outscored Court­ ney’s Green Wave in the la-t two periods, they • were unable to catch our opponents. Lena Cornat- zer led the scoring for Mocksville; with 21 points.. | In the second half of the twin bill Courtney outscored the Wild­ cats in an exciting game, 51-43. Mocksviilo, after a slow start, speeded up and challenged Court­ ney in the last half before the Green Wave pulled away in the closing minutes for their victory. Johnny Braswell led the point- making with 16, and Gene Poplin was a close second with 13. On Tuesday night Mocksville traveled to Lexington to play Jr. Order in the return engagement between the two teams. Then on Friday night, Jan. 8,- East Bend’s strong teams will play here. And on the following Tuesday night Mocksville starts its county games by going to Farmington to play the Blue Devils. Mr. C. C. Bailey will call a square dance at the Youth Cen­ ter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter said that if no more people came out than did at the last dance, then they would dis-' continue that phase of the Youth Center. They hope that all high school students who possibly can will attend. A 3c Fredrick E. Smith left Friday to return to Gary Air Force Base in San Marcos, Texas, after spending two weeks with his wife, Mrs. DeWilla Smith. Pfc. Royce O. Dixon spent the Christmas holidays with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. A 3c Willie D. Dull spent a few days recently with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon were Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham and Clau­ dius Ward. Elmo Davis spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr .and Mrs. Zeno Dixon, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Miss Betty Mc­ Mahan were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mrs. Gene Smith was week end guest of Mrs. Bud Gough. ---------------------------------------]' Mr. and Mrs. -Tim Whitman and i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I children of Pfafftown visited in this community Sunday. | Pfc. Richard Brock of Fort| Bragg, A 2c and Mrs. Bob Beck of Florida; Gray Beck, Edna Ann Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dix­ on, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dixon of Yadkinvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White and family and Mrs. Ossie White, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guil­ ford College; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were recent guest in the R. W. Dixon home. The W. S. C. S. of Wesley Chapel Church met Tuesday af­ ternoon in the home of Mrs. Gai­ ther Latham. Clothing Classes At Mocksville School Adult classes in "Clothing Con­ struction” will be taught in the Home Economics Department of the Mocksville High School on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Griffin, Home Economics teacher, urged that all women in the community interested1 In at­ tending these classes to be pres­ ent Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Helper and little daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward recently. ATLANni; GREYHOUND LINES Important Schedule Changes JANUARY 12, 1954 A s k y o u r lo c a l G re y h o u n d A g e n t fo r fu ll in fo r m a tio n V .V V .W .V V .V .W .V A V .V .V A V .'.W A V .V .W .W W A V S V V .^W . 1 s Mrs. Maggie Tutterow spent Christmas Day with her mother in Asheboro. ' Mary Elizabeth Seats To Wed T. E. Robertson R. H. Seats of Farmington an­ nounces the engagement of his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Win­ ston-Salem to Troy Edward Rob­ ertson son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robertson of Winston-Salem. No /date has been set for the- wedd- : ing. .Presbyterian Circle ’.Meets Tuesday Ni^ht Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, with Mrs. Robert James co-hos­ tess. Mrs. Sam Waters presented the Bible study. The program was given by Mrs. James. Following a brief business meeting, presided over by Miss Nell Holthouser, refreshments were served to 15 members. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Harold Rcengar, and family. Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Foster spent Monday in North W ilkcboro on business. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner has re­ turned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn in Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visit­ ed Mrs. E. H. and Miss ‘ Emma Smith Sunday. - The Rock Springs WMS met with Mrs. Austin Shaw Saturday night. Several children around Turk­ ey Foot have chicken pox. . Miss Ruth Cook of Jackson­ ville, Fla., spent the week end with home folks. Little Billie Anderson fell off his pony and broke his arm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy An­ derson. •Mrs. Willie Smith is in Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. . L. Sloan at Cool Springs Sunday night. LOCAL PTA MEETING Mrs. A. M: Kimbrough, Jr., program chairman for the Mocks­ ville PTA announces that Rev. J. P. Davis will conduct the devo­ tional service at the January meeting to be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school audi­ torium. Rev. Paul H. Richards will moderate a panel discussion on Recreation for the young peo­ ple. On the panel will be Frank Hardin, Tom Hunter, Curtis Price, Edward Rowland and De­ anna Silverdis. O JiTCH ! lor breakfast S & D Coffee 89c lb DONALD DUCK 46 OZ. SIZE Grapefruit Juice 25c Slab Bacon AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix | Log Cabin Syrup CARNA770MMK 3 large cans 39c EASY MONDAY . 39c lb | Liquid Starch 19c 19c from Blading...to Loading...to Blading without leaving the tractor seat! Ford Tractor Exclusive SELEC-TROL makes it possible Thanks to Selec-Tcol, (regular equipment with the Dearborn Standard Loader for the new Ford Tractor), you can alter­ nate between windrowing material with rear-mounted tools and loading with the front-mounted Dearborn Standard Loader—without getting on and off the tractor. And Setec-Trol lets you control either the loader or rear- mounted tools with the regular Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lever. The Dearborn Standard Loader with Selec-Trol can do a sur­ prisingly wide variety of jobs quickly and economically. A big capacity bucket, a manure fork, and a sturdy crane are sold separately, to suit your particular needs. Gain time and money on more farm jobs. Ask for a demon­ stration soon. Terras available. Campbell’s 2 CANS ? Vegetable Soup 29c Dinty Moore ___ ; Stew Beef 49c can V A V .W A V JW .'.V W .^ W .W A W .'.V A W V .W .V .W A W W V r CHARMIN WITH COUPON 12 oz 29c i Tissue 4 rolls 29c V .V .W .V W « V .V .W .V .V .V .W .y A V .V .W W .W /.V W V \W -V A Cabbage f Green Beans 4 lbs 19c jj 2 lbs 35c ,/A \% V ^ \V .V A ,.V ., .W ., .W A W JW .V .W .V A V % W rtW .V \V W li DEL MONTE Fruits for Salads SALAD TIME Salad Dressing 32c pint 29c I^ C H BOX IDEAS for DINNER Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Chuck Roast Potatoes STOKELEY’S Corn on Cob Tomatoes t 39c lb t 10 lbs 29c r 2*6 SIZE TALL CAN J 39c * 19c lb V .V .V .V .\V /.\V .V V .V .V \V /.V .V A V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V /.V V .V .V .V .V V ,V .V //.V /.% V /.V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .\V .V /.V V |W .\'W .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V i WEST END GROCERY tv MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % ■ V .V V .V .V /A V .V .V .V .V .V V .V A '.V .V .V .V .V .'.W .W /. /.V .V .V .V /.V /A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'. v .v v v / z .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w WILKESBORO STREET THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN MA‘.V .V .,.V .W .V .W .V .V .'.V .V W .V V .W .V .V W .'.V V V .V % W .V A V V A W /.V V .V V .N V .W W W V A W /.V A V A W V Mr. and Mrs. John F. Essie .and Mr. James A. McMath were •guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. ■Essie Sunday evening following 'Christmas. Pictures were made of the four generations that were prervent. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie and little daughter, had Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Essie. The occasions also includ­ ed Mr. John Essie’s 65th birthday and their 3Gth wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Watson and daughter, Cordelia, of Durham, were week end guests of the C. W. Thompsons. New York where they spent a week sight peeing. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney. and son, Johnny, of Leaksviile, spent Christmas week and New Year's week end with her parents, Mr. and M r-,. Hubert Eaton. Mrs. Celia Pickens, Miss Louise Pickens and Miss Nan Douthit of Charlotte visited Mrs. E. H. Mor­ ris Sunday afternoon. Miss Dou­ thit remained for a visit. Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent Dec. 24. and 25 in Raleigh with their son, L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Martin. Miss Flossie Martin returned Tuesday from Shelby, where she spent the holidays with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Charles Burrus and Mr. A. M. Kimbrough left Satur- Burrus. day for Texas after spending sev7 eral weeks here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. S .Sanford and children, Judy, Peggy and John, Mis'; Hazel Baity left Sunday for Raleigh to resume her work at Meredith College for the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feev.or spent left on Dec. 29,. for Cumberland, Christmas day in Shelby with Ky., to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. B. C. Clement and Miss Anne Clement returned to Lexington, Ky., Saturday after spending the holidays here. Mrs. W. C. Murph and daugh­ ter, Miss Nancy Murph spent their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and Mr. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. James White re­ turned to Chapel Hill on Dec. 27 after a four day visit with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mrs. W. M. Long and son, Will­ iam left by plane on Dec. 26 for Buffet Dinner Given In Masonic Hall tables held festive greens, silver cones and red candles. The supper was given to cele- A buffet supper was given, brate St. John’s Day by Mocks- Thursday night Dec. 31 in the ville Lodge. The supper was pro- _ Masonic Hall. The linen covered'pared and served by the ladies] 150 Masons and theiir wives. of’ Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of Easterm Star.. Rev. E. M. Avett,, Grand Chap- .'ain of Masons of.North Carolina, spoke the group of approximately © ® Christmas week in Raleigh with | New Orleans, La., to visit her the former’s son, Bill Murph, and mother, Mrs. L. A. Young"-, who Mrs. Murph. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgomery and daughters, Misses Mary Lou and Anna Withers, of Reidsville, spend Thursday with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were: Mr. and Johnny Durham, student at Wake Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son,, Fore't College; and Miss Nancy Leo, of Reidsville; Mr. and Mrs. Durham of Burlington. was ill. They returned on Jan. 1. Holiday guests of Jacob Stew­ art were: Roger D. Stewart of Raleigh: Mrs. H. O. Young and son, Osborne, of Winston-Salem; Mi-s. Alma Colline of Sunberry; MISS HELEN KAY HIGH Mr .and Mrs. L. Erie High of Columbia, South Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Kay, to James L. Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge of Advance. The we&ding date is indefinite. 'W. M. Ketchie and children, No­ ra, Sue and Hugh, and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Sr., of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughters, Kathy and Georgiana, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs Will Wetmore of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shoaf of Linwood and her brothers, Ross Swicegood of Tyro ,and Arthur Swicegood of Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son and children, “Chuck" and Beverly, returned Thursday from Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri., January 7 & 8 ‘The Master of Ballantrae Starring Erroll Flynn Saturday, January 9 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE STEEL LADY” with Rod Cameron & Tab Hunter, Also: “RED RIVER SHORE” With Rex Allen :Sunday & Monday, Jan. 10 & 11 “BLOWING WILD” -with Gary Cooper, Barbara Stan­ wyck and Ruth Roman. 'Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. 12-13 “VICKI” w ith Jeanne Crain & Jean Peters SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m R i I ’EST wishes for Joy ond happiness In the New Year. By your thoughtful- ness you hove helped make .the past year an outstand­ ing one for us. Please accept our sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs Homer W. Payne and children, Joyce, Becky, Frankie, and Lanny spent Christ­ mas Day with Mrs. Payne’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barney, on Rt. 2, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of State.-.ville were Saturday even­ ing dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons and sons, Larry and Warren, spent the Christmas holidays with her parent-:, Mr.-and Mrs. Hubert Bo- ger. Miss Nancy Boger, student at ASTC, Boone, also spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Jane Ciick left Tuesday for Peace College, Raleigh, after "pending the holidays with her Dsrents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer -Payne in Cana were: Mr. and Mrs. -C. F. Barney and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Naylor of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell left Sunday for Forida where they will vacation for a week. M rs Carroll Johnstone return­ ed from Taswell, Va., Sunday af­ ter spending several days there with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten and Richard Wooten of Henderson­ ville, Mrs. Daniel Layman and Mrs. H. O. Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., left Saturday for Florida after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. John Graham Williard left recently for Indianapolis, Ind. to join Pvt. Williard who is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harri­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Olive of Raleigh will spend the week end heer with her grand-parents Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. | Pvt. Jimmie Andrews of Fort Monmouth N. J. visited John, Johnstone durin gthe holidays. | Miss Ruth Robinson of Char- j lotte spent Christmas here withj her brother, W. F. Robinson, andl Mrs. Robinson. Miss Jane Crow left Saturday for College Park, Md., to resume her teaching. Miss Willie Miller accompanied her to Washington, D. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry, and Mr. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Alliron and! sons, William and Morris, left last I Monday for their home in Wil­ mington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alli­ son left on Tuesday for Charlotte and Miss Marie Johnson return­ ed to Morehead, Ky., on Saturday. They were all holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Little of Salisbury and George Little of Winston-Salem were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mrs. George Hall, Jr., and daughter, Jane Whiting, of Hick­ ory, were holiday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Wilson Miss Nancy Wilson of Charlotte spent Christmas day with her grandmother, Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp­ son spent New Year’s day in Lex­ ington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sink. Mrs. C. P. Johnson underwent major surgery Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, j Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Gene Seats and Miss Colean Smith spent i last Tuesday in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. W. N. Price. Mrs. C. C. Wright has return­ ed to this city to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mrs. E. H. Morris arrived home last week from High Point where she spent the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and son, Joe, returned home last Wed­ nesday from Clarksville, Tenn., where they spend the week with her father, J. R. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainbrook. Mr. Hamilton accompaned.them home for a visit. He will leave by plane on Sunday. Jack LeGrand left last Friday for Bainbridge, Md., to resume his studies at Navy School. Miss Nancy Durham of Bur­ lington and Johnny Durham, a student at Wake Forest College, spent the holidays with their father, John Durham, and Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Give Party Dec. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne entertained on Christmas Eve for the Young People of Farming­ ton Baptist Church. The group met at the Payne home and later went out to sing Christmas car­ ols. After singing carols, the group assembled back at the Payne home for refreshments. • Those enjoying the occasion were: Nancy Boger, Olena Groce, Dorothy Reavis, Joyce Payne, Kay James, Johnny Boger, Nor­ man Blake, Johnny McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John James of Winston- Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Payne. Davie Lumber Company Mocksville, N. C. V .V .V A V .^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . PrincessTheatre Thursday & Friday: “ F.S- CAPI5 FROM FORT BRAVO.” In Technicolor. With William Ho.’den. News. Safurdn.v: “RETURN of JESSE JAMES.” With an all star cast. Car/oon. Serial Monday & Tuesday: "MO- GAMBO." In Technicolor with Clark Gablo & Ava Gardner, Wednesday: “AFFAIR OF DO- BIE GILLJS.” With Debbie Reynolds. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time P. J. Johnson; Honored At Dinner Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson entertained at a birthday dinner last Wednesday evening at the former’s apartment in Winston - Salem, honoring their father, P. J. Johnson, on his birthday. Places were set for: the host­ esses, Mr. and1 Mrs. Johnson, Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, B. C. Clem­ ent and Miss Anne Clement of Lexington, Ky.; Miss Ossie Alli­ son, Jack LeGrand and Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Entertains Circle 1 The January meeting of Circle] 1 of the Women of the Church met Monday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The Bible study and devotionals were given by Miss Sarah Gaither. Mrs. D. J. Mando was in charge of the program. , fThe hostess served refresh­ ments after the meeting to twelve members. , Open House Held At Johnstone Home Miss Carroll Johnstone held open house Saturday evening, Dec 26, at her home on North Main Street. A large group of the young social set attended. John Johnstone was host on Dec. 30 at his home entertaining a group of college friends who dropped in between 8 and mid­ night, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Are Hosts At Dinner Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were hosts at a dinner Christmas Day at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Jr., and son, Tommie, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Singleton of West Hyattsville, Md.; Miss Kit Lee Singleton of Hartsville, S. C.; Mr. and Mi’s. E. P. Ellis of Winston-Salem; and Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Horn and Claude Horn, Jr. Miss Colean Smith left Monday for Winston-Salem to resume her teaching. <§) I <§> ® Casper’s Continues! WINTER SHOES W .V .V .W ., .W .V .* .W .W .V W A V .V .V .W A \V W « % V "i.V \V V % ^ W A ^ Ladies Shoes I chum-, smmu. Were $10.95 to $22.95 —NOW— Shoes ; Discontinued Styles $2.95to $ 14.95 i $4.85 $5.82 •." .V .V .V .% W .V .V .V .'A \% V .V W W .% W i% % V % W ." .V .V .V W .% W .W A SPECIAL RACK TEEN-AGE SUEDE FLATTIES now $2.95Formerly $8.95 ...... MEN’S BOSTONIANS AND BRITISH WALKERS Were $14.95 to $22.95 now$10.95‘°$17.95 Casper’s Shoe Store 105 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. m YOU DO UNLESS YO U ARE PROPERLY PROTECT­ ED WITH AUTOMO­ BILE INSURANCE, IN CASE OF AN ACCI­ DENT. The Mocksville Insurance Agency has a plan for you. Many people, right after the big spending period preceding Christmas, often find themselves short of immediate cash at this time of year... Here we show you a plan whereby you may take as long as 180 days to pay your car insurance. IN 30 DAYS—Make First Payment of 40 per cent. IN 90 DAYS—Make the second payment of 30 per cent. IN 180 DAYS—Make the last payment of 30 per cent. EXAMPLE—Insurance Costs you $30.00 . . . FIRST PAYMENT in 30 days—40 per cent.................$12.00 SECOND PAYMENT in 90 days, is 30 per cent............ 9.00 LAST PAYMENT, in 180 days, is 30 per cent................. 9.00 TOTAL .......................... .............$30.00 If needed, you may take 30-days to pay your first prem­ ium, Come in and let us talk over your Car Insurance, prob­ lem with you. We have a plan to fit your need. We use the above plan ourselves. Mocksville Insurance Agency Upstairs, over Post Office Phone 397 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Mr. nnd Mrs. James Warren spent a two week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Hazel Messick and chil­ dren assisted Jack Warren in the operation of their service sta­ tion and grocery store here while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Tome Kiver, Md., arrived. here Dec. 24 to spend Christmas with . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Tomlin and son, Fred, of Beach Haven, N. J., spent the Christmas season at the old Anderson home place at Cal- a’.ahn. Mrs. Lillie Mae Hayes and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle were tjieir dinner guests on Tuesday, Dec. 29. Mr. and M r1?. L. R. ITow- ell and children and Mrs. E. D. Lagle and Fred Lagle were also afternoon visitors of-the Tomlins. L. R. To\Vell and son, Johnny, discovered deer tracks on their farm on Christmas Eve. A hunting party soon assembled hoping to track them and enjoy the sight of deer in reality, but only the mail carrier, C. S. Anderson, had the pleasure as a couple of deer crossed the road in front of his car near the Godbey Bridge. Mrs. Lillie Mae Hayes was the guest of Mrs. Martha Barney­ castle at her home in Calahaln, Tuesday night, Dec, 29. Miss Lu­ cille Foster of Winston-Salem spent Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haurer and son, Sammy, spent Christmas with her father, Sam Koontz. | Ernest Stroud of near Harmony spent Sunday night with Tommy Boger. J. H. Foster and Paul Stroud motored to Waltoboro, S. C., Dec. 24, to accompany Miss Mary Fos­ ter home. Miss Foster was hos­ pitalized there due to injuries received in an automobile acci­ dent while enroute to Florida with friends to spend the Christ­ mas ho:idays. Her injuries are not considered serious although she has not been able to resume her duties as second grade teach­ er in the Cool Springs school: V .'A W ^ V A W /A V W .V A W V W A V .V .V A W .V .V V .V J 5 I J / J ? # * / HEALTH HAPPINESSSUCCESS BPiafiEfOB. the non yen As the New Year approaches \vc pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this- policy we to st that we may continue to merit your friendship and patronage. < Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C, .V .V /.V .V /Z A -.V .V A V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W . INTEREST ON 1953 TAXES Goes into effect Feb. 1 Mrs. F. A. Naylor has returned home after spending two weeks in Winston-Salem as the guest of Mrs. T. H. Cash. Mrs. Maggie Clawson is spend­ ing some time in Kannapolis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige and three children of Newport, R. I., spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who has Stop Taking ” 'rsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! Forconstipation, never take harsh drugs. They causc brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re­peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti­ pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in IDr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule” without re­peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 28G, New York 18, N. Y. Pav Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR W W W A W W /JV JV L W iV M V A W .V W V W V V .V A V A W . 1 Simplicity Printed Patterns SIMPLE TO SEW FASHIONS Complete line . . . PIECE GOODS — BUTTONS LACES — THREAD -----------------------------------e ----------------------------------- — EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERES— -VISIT US OFTEN AND SAVE- Mocksville Cash Store Phone 205 !■v , Mocksville, N. C. jj 5l.W .V .V .V V V V .V .V M ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A V y ,A ,A been very ill since Dec. 6, is' showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Sa- em were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland last Friday. Pvt. William Bceding of Camp Polk, La., is spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and wife, Mrs. Bonnie Beeding. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs, Grant Smith and daugh-'Annie Chappel and son, Dick, of Church will hold their monthly ters of Mocksville spent Sunday | W inston-- Salem were recent meeting at the home of Mrs. HarrJ here with-Mesdames W. L. Hanes' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheek next Saturday afternoon at and J. ,T. Angell. | G. Spry. 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn of son'w ere the Sunday guests of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. L. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butcher in' Hanes Sunday afternoon. Winston-Salem. . j Mesdames J. H. Foster and Rob- C. M. Foster and son, Steve,. t Monday an^ visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. *’ " * "* 1llr“ 1 Foster, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nealy Spry and Mrs. yA W U \JV W W V V W .W ^W V % W W ^W V V V W W V V W V W U V Our with it thet iu c- cett may attend your New Year. We are grateful for your consideration of our ser­ vices during the past yefcr. The trust and confidence you have shown in us are our incentive to attempt -greater things in the years to come. W e are resolved to always keep thought­ fully in mind your needs and desires so that we may more efficiently serve you. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster in Mocksville. The W. S. C .S. of Smith Grove _ ____eiSCOMfOtt 1 "Since that Smitb-Douglass Fertilizer salesman started coming around there’s been twice as much tobacco to. haul, .. kick b-----out oj him if you get a chance!" Phone GO On The Square ,.V « V .V ^ V # V .% V A % V A V uW * V .V .W a W Bm W r V « W Extremely sensitive to fertilization, tobacco ought to get the best you can give it: Smith*DougIass Blue Ribbon in the plant bed, Orange under the crop, and Truk Ripener on top. Quality counts in tobacco fertilizer the same as in tobacco. S m iih-iD o& glass F e rtiliz e rs High-quality S-D Fertilizer of the right1 grade and in the right amount reduces unit production cost by increasing yield and qual­ity i)cr acre. Let the nearby S»D Fertilizer representative help yott keep your income up! Listen to DE8NAM VIEWS THE N£WS 12:45-1:00 dallyS H St FORDthe®worth more"car; declares a. dividend ... ' „ '*^^11% . 3 distinctive lines — 14 brilliant body styles Y o u ’l l f i n d t h a t e a c h new feature in the ’54 Ford is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment... estab­ lishes Ford, even more in ’54, as the “Worth More” car. You get a special dividend in styling with Ford’s distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new interiors, too, that are a dividend in themselves. And each of the new Fords gives you special divi­ dends in ride and performance . . . with new Ball- Joint Front Suspension, the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years . . . with your choice of Ford’s new low-friction Y-block V-8 or 1-block Six, the most modem engines in any car today! With 28 brilliant new models to choose from, you’ll find the exact car to suit your tastes and requirements. Come in . .. See and Test Drive the ’54 Ford. RIDE DIVIDEND Nm* lo ll-M rt Fraat SwpMtiaa This revolutionary new suspen­sion is exclusive to Ford in Its field. It allows greater up Md down wheel travel (or a smoother ride. And it helps keep wheels in true allgnmen t for consistently easy handling. Movement of wheels is on bit I joints, whether In up and down motion or in steering motion—right or left. PERFORM ANCE D IVIDENDS The new 130-h.p. V ‘ b l o © k \ V f t B OVfftHfAD VAIVIS HUUtm riMMMJNCf COMBUSTION CJMMMM SM O *r-STM »,lOW-WCTfON DOIMlf-MCKIMTAKf The new f13"h.p. Q-block ©QXX OVOMM*VAIVIS niutiuN CfCOMMOTION CM4MMM SMOftT- STJIOM, iow-rucnoN 0W9N DffP-CAST ~ r BLOCK The greatest engine advances since the original FORD V-8 B o th n ew 1954 Ford engines . . . the Y-block V-8 ami the I-block Six . . . have overhead valves for most effi­ cient high-compression operation on today’s fuels. Valves are free-breathing to give you the most GO . . . free- turning to seat tightly and maintain high compression. Both engines have a deep-cast block with skirt that extends well below the crankshaft for greater strength and rigidity . . . smoother, quieter performance and Plus five optional power assists* you might find only in America’s costliest cars Mtstff-Guifc Powtr Stmiil It does up to 1%% of youf steer* ing work for you, makes park* ing a pleasure, leaves you with the normal feel of steeling on the straightaways. Swift Soft Power Brakes Power does up to one-third ol the work of stopping lor you I You are less fatigued, more related, in the stop and go diiring ol congested traffic. r-Lift Widows Windows open or close at the touch of a button under each window or on left front door. Driver may operate any of the four Power-Lilt Windows. 4-Way Poww Sut Push one of two controls and the front seat goes up or down . , . push the other and it goes front or back. It’s a real con* venience and comfort feature. fatuutk Drill You get the smoothness of a " j torque converter plus the ant ’’go" of an automatic __l:_i_ .... .1.. extra-long engine life. Their modem short-stroke, low- friction design cuts friction losses . . . gives you more usable horsepower, more miles per gallon of gasoline. New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure a more thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster, more efficient combustion. Plan to Test Drive a ’54 Ford. You’ll find these new Ford power plants are the greatest engine advances since the original Ford V-8. '54 FORD More than ever... THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD fluid t instant . . .. ... . . . ..... - Intermediate gear. Ford also offers gas'saving Overdrive.*At extra cosh Telephone 77 Make today your day for a Test Drive Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE “LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL SIKES There arc many differences be- 'tween the Bible church and de­ nominations. However there are :some things which are alike. We .'S hould a ll be willing to agree on whatever we can. Then when we^ •come to the things on which we ■•are not agreed we ought to bej •willing to reason together and ac- icept the truth as it is revealed In, vthe word of God. If we find that •we have not ’been believing and. practicing what we find in God’s •word we must ’give up our error for the truth. j All churches have assemblies and worship *God. They have some place in which to assemble. In these assemblies the Bible is used .and preaching is done. Most people visit the sick and work for what they believe. It is strange that some churches will not do a thing because other churches do the same thing. This should not be the case. It should not matter if someone else is doing a thing. I can and should do it if it is taught by the Bible. ' Possibly the main difference be­ tween the Bible Church and de­ nominations is that the denom­ inations do not take the word of God as the whole authority in re­ ligious matters. We all know that| Mere are many creeds that have! to be followed, or there would bej no difference. Almost all say youj do not have to do according to the commands to be saved. When scriptures are given which con- ] tain commands they are shoved, aside with the expression, that is your interpretation of it. De­ nominations are not willing to speak as “the oracles of God." (I Pet. 4:11) Listen to the words of Jesus, "Not everyone that saith: unto me, Lond, Lard, shall enter1 into the kingdom of heaven; but| he that doeth the will the will ofi my Father which is in heaven." (Matt 7:21) Neither are denom-j inations willing to “do all- in the name of the Lord Jesus •. . . ” | (Col. 3:17) They call all narrow! who rtick for the word of God in all they do. The denominations came by great leaders trying to reform the Catholic church. Theyj continued to try reforming wha | was reformed. In this effort to reform, they became divided W ^ V A W A W A W V .,.V .1.W .V A \V A ,A 1i \ m W l V Mrs. Lee Whitaker, who has been sick for severat weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitaker’s children, who have been real sick with whooping cough, are improving. Rev. and Mrs. George Dollar of South Carolina,, spent Christ­ mas with her parents. Mr. and M rs. T . C. McClamroclc. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and daughters, Dora and Ella Moe, visited Fred Swing at the Veter­ ans Hospital in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Willis Whitaker visited Cordell Kluttz Sunday afternoon at Salis- stiry Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W .' O. Dearmon of Kannapolis r.pent Christmas night with her sister, Mrs. C. C, Leonard. They attended the Christmas program at Wesley Chapel Saturday night. The W. S. C. S. held their New Year party Saturday night in the community building. Miss Mar­ tha Bridges of Children’s Home in Winston-Salem, was guest of honor. She is the girl the WSCS is sponsoring. She received love­ ly gifts and all had a good time. The next meeting will be Sat­ urday night, Jan. 9, at Mrs. Gil- among themselves. Today there is still the great need of restoring and not reforming. We need to go back to the original word and plant the seed in the hearts of men and women. As this seed develops we can have the true church and the real plan given by the Lord. (Next week we plan to consider why the difference be­ tween the church and denomin­ ations). Adv. CHURCH OF CHRISff Which Meets at Jericho F u n e r a 1 s Mrs. Leona Niello's 1 Funeral r.ervices fo r Mrs. Flossie Leona Nichols, 41, of Rt. i 4, Mocksville, were conducted Saturday at the Woodlcaf Metho­ dist Church. Rev. B. C. Adams, Rev. Robert Williams and Rev. J. C. Swaim officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. { Mrs. Nichols died Dec. 31 at a Salisbury hospital after an illness of several weeks. bert Atwood’s home. Arthur McClamrock and fam­ ily of Clemmons visited his father, G. W. McClamrock, Sun­ day. Davis Poole of the U. S. Army, who has been stationed in Eng­ land for the past year, is home on a furlough. He spent several days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Dr. Greene and Bob Greene spent last week hunting in the Eastern part of the state. College students who spent the holidays at home were: Mary Kis­ er of Meredith; Carmen Greene of WCUNC; Aubrey Fleming of Gaston Technical Institute; and Jerry Gobble and Derry Barn- hardt of Oak Ridge Military In-j stitute. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt spent several days recently with relatives in Monroe. Miss Lucy Greene of Charlotte spent the week end here with her parents. J.Ir. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and sons, Tony and Randy, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel. Mr .and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville spent Monday here! with Mrs. S. B. Sidden. | Mrs. L. C. Wyatt spent the week > end in Albemarle with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and family. The visit was made especially to see the new grandson. Miss Carolyn Boger spent sev- cr.il days last week in Thomas- ville, guest of Mona Jo Siler. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rucker of -Colum­ bus, Ga.; Miss Kay Rucker ahd Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilkesboro. Nelson R. ailey of Oakland, Cal., visited relatives hero last week. In mid-October U. S. farmers were getting an average of $1.34 per bushel for corn—26 cents be~ low the national average support level. V W V W .V .V .W .V .V A W A W A W .^ W .V iV .W V W A As the old year draws to » close, amid the good cheer ond fellowship of the Holiday Season, we desire to express anew our gratitude for the manifold courtesies received, for the cordial relations we' have en­ joyed, for the new friends made ond the old friendships more closely bound. Please accept our best wishe* for the New Yoor. Guyes Salisbury, N. C. lA ,.W .% V A % V .V \ W .I.V W JV JV .V .W ,i jO -’L CL ■k ★ ★ Mocksville W iV .W W W M W iW .W .V .W .V .W W N W iV W W V k V i In appreciation of the loyalty of our many friends, we find our- •elves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one • New Y«i filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. Foster Cotton Gin Mocksville, N. C. WW W UW W UVW UVUW W VW ^W W W W tfVAftftW V W W V W V W A V A W .V M S W .W V W .V .W M W W V W a V W M I HAPPY NEW YEAR * May every happiness be Wl^ you on this New. Year's day and the three '' hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year h^s been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years ■j fellow. Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N, C. V .V .V .W .W .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V V .W .V .V .V Promptness and efficiency are watch­ words of our— YOUR—service crews in meeting emergencies. Duke Power Service Men are part of a trained team with pride in their skill and dependability . . . fidelity to their routine duties . . . and determi- ‘f nation to do the job. Duke Power Company backs them with nearly fifty years of experience and "know-how." D U K J POWER COMPANY PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Farmington Students returning to school after the Christmas holidays at home are: Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock and Bob Montgomery, to UNC; Miss Betty Busick, Don Bu- sick and W. L. Brock to Guil­ ford; Harold Seats, State; IViiss Bette Montgomery, Charlotte Hos­ pital and Miss Louise Seats to the Mooresville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and daughter of Washington, D. C., have returned home after a vaca­ tion with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Leo F. Brock and Bill Brock spent N e w Year’s week end in Fremont with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musgrave and Henry Flowers. Landmark Damaged Over enthusiastic New Year greeters damaged one of the old landmarks in the heart of Farm­ ington Thursday night with the re­ sult that some of the old bricks near the south back door and at the east end of the “brick store” tumbled from their mooring into a red dusty heap on the damp ground, leaving a gapping scar on the wall. The blast that caused this damage was heard over a half mile away, awakening sound sleepers. Bixby Mrs. Lurna Robertson is sick at her home hero. Mr. and Mrs. Taff Robertson and family, ,Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson visited Mr. and Ma-s. J. S. Robertson during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer and family visited Mrs. Annie Crews Sunday^ Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Josephine Howard*' and Vada Hilton spent the week end with ] Mr .and Mrs. Ottis Coppley in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Blily Robertson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beauchamp, Mr .and Mrs. Austin Coppley, Mr. arid Mrs. Ottis Coppley, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Plemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton during the holi­ days. The young people had their Christmas party last Monday night. Twenty two members were present. Officers were elected for the new year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE As the New Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis­ faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. « We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we are grateful. We trust that these associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to us.. We wish you all the joys of the New Year, and may your wary wish be fulfilled. Wallace 5 and 10 Mocksville, N. C. ^ ■ M W .W A V V A W W .W .V .V .W .V .V /.V .W V .V .V .". Rev. James Hayes of Winston- Salem will preach at Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 10 at 11 a.m. The Adult BTU had a social and chicken supper New Year’s night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Pvt. Meadford Lee Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, has arrived in Germany. He look his training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is in the 110th Infantry Reg­ iment, 28th Division. S! Sgt. Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., son of. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, returned to the U: S. late in Nov. after spending 22 months with the U. S. .Air Force in the Philip­ pines. His new assignment is w ith' the 809 Air Base Group at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. Mrs. Fleet Thompson of Nor­ wood visited relatives and friends her during the holidays.I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley and children of Churchland vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sunday. Mrs. B. W. Singleton spent the Christmas holidays with her mother in Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster spent New Year’s day in Albe­ marle with their daughter Mrs. Bobby Tenery, and Mr. Tenery. Mrs. Terry Burton, Sr., is a patient in the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. J. F. Potts, Eddie Potts and Ollie Hartley visited Linnet Hen­ drix at his home near Salisbury Monday. Mr. Hendrix is recover­ ing from an operation he under­ went at the Baptist hospital sev­ eral weeks ago. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Flynn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brudy Barney. Mi-s. Brady Barney shopped in Winston-Salem, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ don Allen enjoyed an oyster stew at the home of Mrs. L. S. Potts during the holidays. I V A W V V . ' . V V . V . V . V . W . W . V W . W . V . V W V V . W , i W \V .,.V .V .V .V V .W .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W ,W .,I , x vrU > Born Talking! Happy New Year, Little One! ''Happy New Year"—Those spoken words begin every New Year with the hope that it will be one of fruitful accom­ plishment. 195*1 holds such promise. More people are using more telephones than ever before. Continuing improvements and expansion will make yout tele­ phone service of even a . greater value than ever! Hu,.;./ New Year! 5 Central Telephone Co. j: w v v m \ w v . w w w w . v . v . v . ,. w . v w iw iw .v .‘. V J W W .V .V .'.'.V .'.V S .V .-S S .V .'.V .V .'.W .W .'.V J V .'.-J V .V J ^ V > f ' Cornatzer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith, Dec. 19, a boy, Lowell Dwayne, at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, who have been in California, are visiting relatives here., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and Johnny visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Thursday night. Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins and children of Smith Grove were Sunday supper guests of Mr. x a nm m& | i it is with earnest appreciation of your patronage in the year just closing that we wish to say to each of you: % "Best Wishes for the New Year!" gj Trexler Bros. Inc. I “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. W . V / / . V . 1." .% \ % V .V .,. V . V . V M V . V . V . V . V . V . W V \ | V V W See America’s Most Exciting New Car Today The Completely New Star Chief PontiacI DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATtC DRIVE*.and morn powerful engines mil nrw S[.iml,-ini-i for llirifty [n'rfiirniain'i*. Ini-rrnmnni- cal or quirk iraHic response is yours lit It iiuger*llick. ^OptUmnl at r.vtnl cost4 COMPLETE POWER CONTROLS — power steering, power brakes, electric window lifts, Comfort-Coiitrol driver's sent mid l)ua]>llangc iIydra*M atic arc optional equipment for 1951 at extra cost. THE PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, General Motors lowest priced eight, is even mightier anil more beautiful for 195-1-— fur and nway the finest car ever oflercd in l ’omiac’s loiv pricc range. W o r l d ’s F i n e s t U n io n o f L u x u r y a n d L o w C o s t Here is the real news behind Pontiac’s completely new Star Chief line—and the real reason why it is so important that you see and drive this magnifi­ cent car soon. At a cost just above the lowest, you can now acquire the big­ gest and .most powerful Pontiac ever built. And with this dramatic size and performance comes distinction of contour and inte­ rior riclihcss that make the Star Gk-w-f-tlie peer of any car for beauty. Come in and drive it for plentiful proof that Pontiac represents the world’s finest union of luxury and low cost. LOOK AT PONTIAC'S SCORE FOR 1954 • Biggest Pontiac Ever Built—214 Inches Long • Magnificent New Beauty, Inside and Out • New Custom-Styled Interiors—New Color* • Most Powerful Pontiac Ever Built • New Roadability and Driving Ease • Increased Cross-Country Luggage Room D o lla r fo r Ito lla r you ca n ’t beat a P o n tiac WE-WELCOME T h e And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid I cooperation we have had during the years pa§t. ^ We are not without appreciation when thinking of* Sj the splendid patronage that has been ours, and- we- £ wish to thank each of you for whatever part you'may' J have had in tlie progress of this firm. *j Happy New Year to you and yours. | Mae’s Beauty Shop W W V .W W W .W .W M W W .V W Irvin Pontiac Company Wilkesborn f 'Phone 35 Mocksville im issmimm'MZ As another New. Year gets under way, we. wish to express again our greetings and to say to you that our hearts are grateful for the. share of fortune it has been our lot to y enjoy. ^ We trust this message to each of you will! embody all the sincerity and feeling that is in our thoughts at this season. We are well aware of the fact that without your own generosity we would not have enjoyed such a splendid business during the past year. Therefore, at this, the start of another year, we. pause to say, "Happy New Year." J, ' C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY SANFORD - MANDO COMPANY SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD COMPANY | THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN \iOVcP^ { \ C L A S S IF IE D AD R A T ES : TW O C EN T S P ER W ORD P E R IN- S ER TIO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E SOc. CA SH W ITH O R D ER . C A R D O F TH A N KS $1.00, C A SH W ITH O R D ER . WANTED—Expcricncd sewing muchlno opurutors. Apply or call 13 and F Man- ufuturm g Loinpimy, Phone 01, Mocks­ ville. 1 7 3tn WANTED—Ladies, cam extra cash by addressing advertising postals at home. W rite, Vail Co., Box 1042, Muncie, Ind. 1 7 ltp WANTED TO RENT Cotton or tobocco crop. .W. H. Combs, Rt. 1. 1-7 ltp FOR SALE—Good six room house and 20 ares of land on the Turrentine Road. See Jim Scott at Cooleemee, Tel. 4247._____________________________1 7 3tp FOR SALE--John Deere tractor, hnyrakc, cultivator, corn planter, wood saw, disc harrow and wagon. See George Evans, Route 1. 1 7 ltp Vi PRICE SALE NOW . . . you can g«' TWO (regular $2.95 •och) VENIDA "Hang Over" Hangen, designed to conform to your everyday dreufng habits—coat firit then froujerx— for the price of ONE . . . PLUS a BONUS GIFT of sturdy pair of canvas sole, terry cloth slippersl These beoutiful hongtfi ert mod* of durable ctlluJcie plastic with on attractive walnut finish—tin unusual Ilf* time convenience for men ond womenl Individually pack* •g td in o colorful picture box—on Ideal plftl/~ VENIDA MAKIU or FAMOUS VENIDA HAIR HITS Venlda Products Ilf West 40th St.. -N«w r*fk ll/N. V. tncfeied Is my check or money order for M.f9. Send me the S Venlda "Hana Over" Mongers PIUS yeur Special Sonus Gift of I Pair of Terry Cloth Slippers. Check Slipper Site Q (Smoll) □ (Medium) Q (toff*) ^ fclA M f------------------ Colored News Mrs. Estelle Foster and daugh­ ters, Misces Emma Jean, Mildred and Ernestine Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. John Studevnnt in Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Studevant in Wash­ ington, D. C., during the Christ­ mas holidays. SUB-DISTRICT M. Y. F. The Davie County sub-district M. Y. F. meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington Methodist church. FOR SALE—International tractor Model A, a two disc plow, a bog and culti­vator. All in excellent condition. See Roy Housch, 8 miles south of Mocks- ville on highway 601.___________1 7 ltn WANTED — Have yc'T prescriptions! filled «t HALL DR.j G COMPANY. Phono 141, Mocksville. tfn • GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ond Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. Xto EXECUTRIX NOTICENotice is hereby given that Mary Leila Hopkins has this duy qualified as exec­utrix of the Last Will and Testament - of Alice M artin Hopkins, deceased, late Of the County of Davie and State of N orth Carolina. All persons having claim s against said estate will present lem , duly verified, to Mary Lclia Hop­kins, at her home on Mocksville, Route , 3, on or before the 26th day of Novem- , •ber, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make ‘Imm ediate settlem ent. 11 26 6tpThis the 19th day of November, 1953. MARY LELIA HOPKINS, executrix of ALICE MARTIN HOPKINS, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Florence 8. Leonard has this day qualified as t executrix of the Last Will and Testa­m ent of W. A. Leonard, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of N orth Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Florence S. Leonard, at h er home in Advance, N. C., on or before December 10. 1954, or' this notice will t>e pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate’settlem ent. This the 23rd day of October, 1953. FLORENCE S. LEONARD. Executrix of W. A. Leonard, deceased. 12 10 6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as • adm inistrator of the -estate of Leona W; Nichols, dectased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please m ake im mediate settlem ent to the un­dersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1954.C. O. WALLER, adm lnlstraor of LEONA W. NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. B. Cook." deceased, late of Davie County, tils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the 4th day of .December, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate paym ent to the undersigned. 12 3 6tn This the 1st day of Deembcr, 1953. W. B. RENEGAR, Administrator B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE S tale of North Carolina Davie ComityUnder and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by H ubert Chunn and wife Leslie Chunn on the 12th day of March, 1949, to Sarah J . Harding, Mocksville, North Cnrolina, J will sell to the highest bidder for cash a t the ourthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 30th day of January, 1954, at 12 o'clock noon to satisfy a note executed to secure said Deed of Trust, default having been made in the term s of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly recorded in Book 3R, page 421, Record of Mortgages, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake at Old Road runs North with road 15.00 chs. to a stanc; thence North 59 degs. West 30.00 chs. to a persimmon; thence South 18 degs. East 26.00 chs. to a gum; thence South 66 degs. East 13.RB chs. to a stake: thence North 12 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 60 dot’s. East 4.00 ehs. to the Beginning, contain­ ing 41 acres more or less, except one nore with house deeded to George Chunn provided that roadway Is granted across uald land to house lot, and one a«*re sold, w hich leaves a total of thirty-nine <39) acres. 1 7 4tn This the 30th day of December, 1953. B. C. BROCK, Trustee for Sarah J.Harding. ADDttlL. « « » V lW A V W J V ^ W .W .S W W iW .V iS W A W .V A 'A W A N May »he New Year be filled with Joy and Pros­ perity for all is our sincere wish. '• Our business relations past have ' been most oleosant, and it is with this thought In mind that we take advantage of the occasion to ^ish each of you all the jood things of life ' during the coming year and the years to ffollow. Davie Cafe Mocksville, N. C. ,'.W .\% W .'A W A \W A W A V W .W W A % V A W W J W W .W iW A V W W A W A % V V W W W .\V A V J W e 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 all the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. M ay it be filled with all the good things you so much desire. r Allison - Johnson Co. Mocksville, N. C. ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .S ’.V .“.V . ToRdievt Misery qf^ .V .V i .V .V .V / .V .V .’ .V .V .W .'.W .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .’ J NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfitd ns Executor of the estate of Charles Lowe Thompson, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims aghinst snid es­ tate to present the same, properly veri­ fied, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1054, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt aettlement. 12 24 fit This 19th day of December, 1953. CHARLES LOWE THOMPSON, Ext- cutor of Charles Lowe Thompion, decs’d. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adm inistratrix of the estate of B. C. Clement, Sr., deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. Alt persons owing said estate will please m ake immediate settlem ent. 12 25 6t 1 This the )8th day oi December. 1953.; ANNE CLEMENT, A dm inistratrix of 0 . C. Clement, Sr., decoostd. A* we watch the departure ol the old year, we with to express our profound appreciation for your thoughtfulness and pat* ronsge. American Cafe Mocksville, N. C. V /A V W V W W W A * A V A V A W W V W W W W W W % ^ C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J W H EELS A LIG N ED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. AIL YOU NEED forYoui COUGH When colds, measles or flu leave yoi with a cough get Creomulsion quid because it soothes raw throat anc chest membranes, loosens and help: expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxei systemic tension and aids nature fighi the cause of irritation. You'll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your moncv. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. C REO M U LSIO N vlievcs Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis UQVIO Oft TMtfTS-SAMf FAST HfUfF ROWAN PRINTING CO. Mione 332 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honw* In Uie Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY Depot St. Phone 194 For Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moist tin and feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, puss pim­ ples and ocher skin irritations. Pro­ motes healing end hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. X iA & / / s f i / u / f f c x A ' i ■ •• i/ou.'i d o y lO m idl WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE READ THIS . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are to soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T he TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESSES. « • Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. ••IN * fMAV p n u e n i r f i o " *• Wilkins Drug Co AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. MANY BABY DOCTORSadrise this for distress of kids’ GHESTCOLDS R ub on Child’s Mild M usterole, m ade especially for kiddles. M usterole cre­ ates a highly m edicated protective w arm th on chest, th ro a t and back. It prom ptly relieves coughs, and helps break up painful local congestion! V M U S t e r o l E CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. ? Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. Authorized Cadillac - Sfudebaker Servlca Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic* , 1 C U A B U ^ / ( E hecking y m v t v s j M G 4 /m EpA iRiN G Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING AU Type BODY WORK Drive Iri Soon For That Faft and Winter Check-Up . 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® — — - Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W .'A W V W V A W W .W .V W .V A V .f A V .'W ^ W W W DIRECTORY of Dependable Business^- and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvice. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB’ TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 % Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE % International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville [ WHAT'S YOUR PROBltM? | The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 Q U A L IT Y DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLE L A U N D R Y PHONE 19t PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 The WSCS held their January meeting with 'Mrs. W. E. Fitz­ gerald. There were 14 members present. Bill Myers was carried to the City Hor-pital, 'Winston - Salem last Monday Where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Steve"Beauchamp and Mrs. Archie 'Norman o£ Lewisville spent Friday -afternoon with Mrs. Joe Jones. A number of :people from this community -attended the funeral of Mrs; A. "M. ’Folds last Sunday held at City View'Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Several people from this com­ munity attended the 'funeral of little Tommie Jones at Advance Methodist Church 'Saturday af­ ternoon. Sgt. and 'Mrs. Leonard 'Dickie and children of Denver, Colo., spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Pvt. Hobert Carter of Missouri spent the holidays at 'home with relatives. Mrs. Lee Orrell spent last -week in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Jones. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN ■ a party which was highlighted by night. This is the first county’ In seven games the girls have'average per game, respectively. seeing the movie “The and Wa- 1 gon.” I The Beta Club met Monday Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON It had become quite a habit with him to leave Rotary immediately following the meal. This he did again Tuesday. However, this time he returned just as the program was being completed. -He was dismayed to learn that the program had been a color film of the highlights of the 1953 basketball season of Wake Forest College. He urged “Chuck” Reynolds of Lexington, who brought the film over, to run it again and let him see it. But Mr. Reynolds did better than that—he loaned “Red” Hartman the film so that he could hold a private showing for himr self. Roy Collette is to be the re­ cipient of a gold wrist watch, engraved with his signature, for increasing sales at Wilkins Drug Company more than 15 per cent during 1953. The award is pre­ sented by Rexall Drug Company. •The New Year really came in with a bang at Farmington. One “bang” crumpled the corner of a brick store building. Another "Bang" blew a mailbox to smith­ ereens. As a result local officers and postal inspectors were put to work early in 1954 on their first case. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford en­ tertained at a dinner Friday even­ ing at their home honoring her rv.oihor, Mrs. H. F. Long of States­ ville on her 80th birthday anni­ versary. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Long, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Long of Lake Charles, La., Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughters, Carrie Allison, Elizabeth and Marianna, of Hamlet;. Dr. W. M. Long and children, Edwina and Luther; Miss Marianna Long of Durham, Mrs. P. A, Bryant of Statesville and Gaither, Adelaide and Carolyn Sanford. game and both tennis are working averaged 35 points per game to J The juniors and seniors spon- out very hard, as they go look- the opponent’s 29. Captain Emma sored a square dance Jan. 2, in On Friday, January 8, at 10 a.. R v c i - i j r m r r T t RT?TNKr VV I lne Ueta ^ luo m c l lvlonaay ' *nS for win number six. Coach Sue Allen is leading the scoring the school gym. It was the first m. to 3:30 p.m., a training meet- y. EMMA s u e ALLFN I niBllt’ Jan' 4’ for the PU1'P°S° °f | Du11 and Coach Stanfield havo wilh an nveraBe °* 20 Points Pc r, square dance that had been held ing for music leaders w ill bej-------------------------- — ----------------; bringing the 15 now members be-1 been taking advantage of the game. this school year. Everyone pres- hcld at the Farm and Health Cen-| School got off to a slow start f°re Kat Court. j three weeks vacation by working Thc boys have a 45 point aver-^ ent seemed to enjoy it very much, ter in Salisbury. The purpose of I after the Christmas holidays with The Blue Devils got off* with a o n now plays and polishing up the a g e p G1. game to tile opponent's ,The square dance was a big suc- this meeting is to train leaders i only a few activities at FHS. The bang when they met Cooleemee ones. 42. Francis Ellis and Co-captain cess and others are planned for t o d e v e lo p a better music program! juniors rang in the New Year with in thc Cooleemee gym Friday scoring with 15 and 13 points Johnny Boger are leading the the near future. I-Iofftiia^oTThe^DepartmmT'^of Public Instruction and members of hi-, staff will -give the instruc-i tions. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri­ day,Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Langston and Mrs. Joe Harpe, hostesses. Smith Grove Club will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p. m. Meeting place will be announc­ ed later. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 2:30 p.m. Meeting place will be an­ nounced later. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Concord Club- will meet with Mrs. K.' B; Graves on Friday, 15 Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m. 15 Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Norman Walker on Friday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m. At each meeting project lead-j 5 v w .-.W .V .V .V .V .\W .V .% \W .V .V .W W .V .V .-.% \% W .V .V .\W .n.W u £ ers and committees will be elect- < _ ’ ** ed, year-books filled out and of-J 5 BEEF-GROUND TW ICE-SOLD FRESH _ _ £ ficers, for 1954 will be installed. 5 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1940 Ford Coupe with heat­ er, white side wall tires and new mo­ tor. In excellent condition. Contact Wayne Eaton, tel. 48 or 390. 1 7 tfn FOR RENT—Four room private apart­ ments. Located on Lexington Road. Apply Heritage Furniture Co„ Phone 214, Mocksville. * I 7 4tn COLORED NEWS Second Presbyterian Church News This week is being observed as; Spiritual Emphasis Week at the Second Presbyterian Church oft the city. This is an annual customI of this church and the services; are designed to bring worshippers; into closer communion with God and reconsecration of all to His cause of Kingdom building. Guest ministers for the week include: Rev. Paul Richards, Monday. . Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Tuesday. Rev. G. W. Campbell, Thursday. Rev. Kenneth Pollock, Friday. Wednesday’s services will be given over to lay members who will direct the regular mid-week praise services. These services will culminate on next Sunday. During the day, the church will participate in Presbyterian Seminary Sunday. Several teachers and seminarians from Johnson C. Smith Univer­ sity will worship here. At 3 p.m., Dr. A. H. George of Smith’s Sem­ inary Faculty will deliver the message and direct the service of dedication for the newly con­ structed educational plant of our church. FARM NEWS County Fertilizer Meeting There will be a meeting of all fertilizer dealers, agents and lo­ cal’ salesmen, agricultural work­ ers and* farm organizations in the Court house, Mocksville, on Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. NONE FINER—JUICY WESTERN '!5 Sirloin Steak ji Hamburger 39c lb !• Ji VLVVVWWVVUVVVVWWVWUVVVWUWWVVVWVVVVVVVVUVVVVUUVVVVUV IT’S PURE PORK—SEASONED JUST RIGHT | Pork Sausage 53c lb \A REAL TREAT W .V .W A W V W V W A V A W W A T O W M V W A W T O T O W m V .V u % ARMOUR’S STAR ALL MEAT—SLICED £ Bologna 39c lb I Bar B Que Fryers $1.49 each HOT OFF THE RO TIS AMAT W .% W .W .'.W V .W A V .\V .V .'.W .W W .’\ RED CROSS TASTE PLEASING \ Giant Limas RED CROSS GARDEN FRESH Whole white Corn STAR—TOPS IN Salad Oil 303 cans 303 cans 29c 37c qt bottle 59c % % V W W .W .V .V V \W A -.W .V .V .‘.W //A W W A W i, A V W W M ARMOUR STAR FINE ShorteningO 3 lb ctn 69c V W ffJ V J V J W fJ W fJ W W J W J W W .V J W J V J V J W J V W J V d AVWWWA RICH WEST .............................O No. 2 cans VVVWVWVSrtA^WWWrtfVWVVflAVWVVVWVWWWVWVVWVWUWWW NEW CROP RECLEANED Tomatoes 25c Pinto Beans 5 lbs 69c W iW A W M W /A V W A W A W iW A W A \W .% W A V » W .W A V J V A V '.V . Heffner & Bolick * MORE ABOUT J. H. Markham Retires engineer. In 1937 he went to Ro­ wan County and worked tloating-gand foreman for seven Jj years. In 1944 he went to Mont- J> gomery County where he direct-;S ed the work of a maintenance ■; crew until his retirement last Jj month. ) J« At the time Mr. Markham was j \ transferred to Rowan County, he »J took up his residence in Mocks- ville. Liking this community, he £ purchased a home and moved his *J family here in August of 1938. • jjj Mr. Markham has been a mem- ber of the Baptist church for over J. 40 years and has served as a •* deacon. He is a member of the1 f Masonic Lodge and served as Mas- j J> ter while at Elkin. He is also a i ■. member of the American Legion, | !j Veterans of Foreign Wars, and j 5 Woodmen of the World. [ Mr. and Mrs. Markham have ■C two daughters, Miss Hilda Lewis j 5 j Markham of the home and Mrs. | f H. S. Anderson of Mocksville. I 5 RECIPE Of THE WEEK ^ vn a tg J m Cherry Pie Supreme Broadcast'. January 9, 1954 Yi cup Per 2 Tablespoons butter Evaporated Milk 1 Tablespoon lemon 3 Tablespoons juice.cornstarch lew grains salt*A cup sugar I cup powdered Vfc teaspoon salt sugarYi teaspoon 9'Inch baked pastry cinnamon shell No. 2 can sour, pitted cherries Put milk into ice cube tray and chill until ice crystals begin to form around the edges. Mix in a sauccpan the corn­starch, sugar, V% teasp. salt and cinna* mon. Drain cherries and save juice. If necessary, add enough water to juice to make 1 cup and stir into cornstarch mixture. Cook and stir over medium heat until very thick, about 7 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Melt butter in a small saucepan. Remove from heat. Mix in 0? l * c 4 t FRESH FRUITS S a v i n g SPECIALS Zipper Skin Sweet—150 Size TANGERINES ................. 30c dozen V A ’A N V W .V .V .W /.W .V W IV W .W A W V Lots of Juice—Florida ORANGES....................5 lb. bag, 33c % V .V % V W .W .m V A W .V .V .V .V ."A W .V . Jumbo Bunch Fresh Topped TURNIPS ....................................... 25c W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .V .’.V .W .V . RUSTIC SOUR PITTED (See Our Recipc) *ries 2 303 cans 41c 7 oz package WHEATIES- 2 for ........35c 8 oz. pit?. Shredded COCONUT Tender Fresh J; YELLOW CORN ............3 ears, 31c ? ___. __________ . :jlemon juice, few grains salt and the Ji rmVanmmmmm°.W .’.V iDc V .V .,W .V B ,'A V itV A V .,,B,V\i,1i % powdered sugar until smooth. Let stand «J J»to cool. Put cold milk into a small cold. J. Young-Tender ■„ bowl. Whip until stiff. Beat in butter T U j>N j p g^LAD ..............2 lbs., 29c £ " W W W W W b W .W Package.... 23c mixture just until mixed, about 14 -- a time. Do not ovetbeat. Add cherries J to cooled juice mixture, then take out ,■ V W W W 18 cherries to decorate top. Put filling l into cold pastrf • ilieH. Put whipped ji mixture around edge. Decorate with ,* cherries. Chill an hour before serving. *J I O ■ ■ B ■ I '•W ,W . I* Sunshine Halves Clean Crisp—Cello, package RADISHES................ PEACHES ..2 for 29c \ 2%can ....lie w a v .v .v .w .v .v a V .v .v .v .v .w . '.v .w .w .w .v w /a I NO~'*CE! ? -•I; WE NOW CAN GIVE YOU FAST SERVICE ON jj LAUNDRY — "DRESS SIITRTS A SPECIALTY 5 WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE PACKAGE !| ■ .V .V .-.V .V .V .“.V .”.V .\W .V .V .-.V .V .W .’A V .W V /. >, !; LAUNDRY BROUGHT IN:— £ I ■! MONDAY ..................................... PICK UP THURSDAY j j \\ TUESDAY ............................................ PICK UP FRIDAY *J5 > WEDNESDAY ................................. PICK UP SATURDAY * Large Size Rinso .........25c Regular Size L U X SOAP 3 bars, 23c Bleach CLOROX quart, 18c Large Size BREEZE 30c Giant Size For Dishes Large Size Texize Household Regular Size—New SURF, 61c LUX DETERGENT SILVER DUST CLEANSER LIFEBUOY 50c coupon inside pkg.12 oz. size, 39c 30c quart, 67c 3 bars, 23c THURSDAY PICK UP SATURDAY 5 FRIDAY & SAT. PICK UP FOLLOWING TUESDAY £ W /.V .,.W .W .W //.V .W .V .V A W /A V W .V .V .W WADE’S DRY CLEANING Depot Street ■J V .V A V .V .V .V .'.V .V iV .V .W .V .V .V iV .V .'.V iV .V .V .W .W iV .V V /.V .V L V .V .W /.'.V .V ii'.'.'o V .V .V jV .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V V .V i" A V .'.V A V .W .W > Ji *-Heffner & Bolick Grocery-11 SUPER M A RK ET Mocksville, N. C. W V V W W V '/W W A W A W W V V A W W .V W J W /M 'r tm y O L U ^ IE X X X V i ^11 The County News'For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 “A11 The County News For Everybody”No. 46 JESSE T. ALEXANDER, Mocksville, Route 4 (center), receives check and congratulations from Elliott S. Wood, President of Heritage, In .-., on his retirement under the company’s profit sharing plan. Jason Branch, Superintendent of the local plant, looks on, Mr. Alexander was the first employee of the local plant to retire under this plan. (Photo by Gray Smith) Heritage Employee Retires Under Profit Sharing Plan Jesse T. Alexander Honored By Company On December 31, 1953, the first Heritage employee of the Mocks-' ville Table Plant Division retir­ ed under the company’s profit sharing retirement plan.. | • Jesse T. Alexander of Route 4, Mocksville, was recognized at the I annual Heritage Christmas Party | by Elliott Wood, president, andj Jason Branch, superintendent of the local plant, for his faithful and loyal service with the com­ pany. Mr. Alexander received a check for $1250 which represent­ ed an intermin payment from the plan of which he has been eligible for three years. Heritage Furniture, Inc., with it’s main offices in High Point, in­ stituted the profit sharing, retire- m'ent plan'on April 30, 1951. With the plan being in effect some three years, eligible Heritage em­ ployees have earnings credited to -them each year. ' ;Mr. Alexander was born on a > small farm in Wilkes County. It wasn’t long before he was help­ ing his father with the. chores around the farm. At the age of 23, he started working for the rail­ road'company that was running a .line through Wilkes County. f (Continued on Page 12) Former Native /Rescues Four A former Mocksville native is credited with the saving-of four lives in a recent wreck near Fort Bragg, according to ah article ap­ pearing in the Fayetteville Ob­ server. The newspaper article cites the quick-thinking and heroic actions of Richard Lookabill, 27, of Autry- vi’le in freeing four persons from their battered autos. Mr. Looka- bille is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Mocksville. According to eye-witnes reports, Lookabill, who arrived at the scene immediately after the-acci­ dent, pried open the battered donrs of both autos, quickly dis­ connected wires leading to the motors—averting a possible ex­ plosion and fire, Pfc. Loyd Beauchamp Stationed at Ft. Bragg Pfc. Loyd Wade Beauchamp is now stationed at Fort Bragg. He entered the Army on March 11, 1953 and received his basic train­ ing at Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mjrs. O. L. Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 1, and is married to the former Mildred 'Riley of Advance. Freezer Locker People Meet Hre The Piedmont District of the North Carolina Freezer Locker Association met in Mocksville Tuesday night at the Davie Freez­ er Locker, Inc. J. E. Durham presided over the business session. Rev. Paul Richards, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke to thej group. A barbecue supper was served, This organization includes rep­ resentatives of freezer locker plants within 20 counties of this area. . - Truck, Car And Trash Can Are Involved In Wreck A truck and a garbage can teamed up to cause damge to a 1953 Mercury on the outskirts of Mocksville around 10 a;m. Monday morning. Miss Peggy Jean Todd of Yad- kinville, a nurse employed in the office of Dr. H. S.; Anderson in Mbcksville, was on her way to work. A half-ton Chevrolet truck, driven 'b y " ‘ Joe ' Schimsher ’ of Greensboro, pulled put from Fos­ ter and Deadmon Service Station into the path of the car. Miss Todd swerved her car to the right to avoid collision. How­ ever, the rear end of the Mercury hit the front of the truck, caus- lug the car to run off the road and strike a garbage can in a yard. Considerable damage was done to the car. There were no injur­ ies. Highway Patrolmanu T. J; Badgett investigated the acci­ dent. Farm Classes Announced B & L Association Shows Progress The Mocksville Building and Loan Assoication paid out divi­ dends at the end of 1953 totaling $17,340.91. This represented a 3 per cent annual dividend on stock. .This association has shown rapid growth during the past few years. Today it has total assets of around $735,251 as compared to assets of 1943 of only $160,082, an increase of $575,170 in ten years. The annual stock holders meet­ ing will be held on January 28 in the office. The present officers and directors are. President, M. B. Stonestreet; Vice-President, E. C. Morris; Secretary and Treas­ urer, Mrs. Mae K. Click; Attorney R. S. McNeill; Directors, in ad­ dition to the aforenamed officers, are C. S. Anderson, S. R. Latham, G. N. Ward, J. D, P. Campbell, P. B. Blackwelder and W. M, Mill- DSA Award Nominees Are Sought In line with similar presenta­ tions to be made by Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce organizations throughout the nation, the Mocks­ ville Club will present a Disting­ uished Service Award key to Mocksvill,e’s outstanding young man at a meeting to be held on Feb. 18. Dexter Byerly,'chairman,of the Mocksville Jaycees, has announc­ ed that Curtis‘Price would-serve' as DSA chairman for this year. Mr. Price,will:nam e a judging committee composed of citizens of the community who are now over, the age limit of 36 years. The identity of the judges will remain secret until after the se­ lection' is made. . All nominations for the covet­ ed award must be in the hands of Mr. Price by Feb. 1, 154. They should be addressed to Curtis Price, DSA chairman, Mocksville. The award will be conferred for achievements, leadership, and service to the community. The award is. for direct, outstanding service and has no relation to Junior Chamber of Commerce membership. Nominee need not be a member of a Junior Chamber of Commerce. Nominees must be at least 21 years of age, and must not have attained his 36th birthday before Jan. 1, 1954. The announcement of the se­ lection and .the presentation of the award will be made at the annual DSA banquet on Feb. 18. Dog Finds Rotarv Hears Of Japanese Problems Walter Friedenburg, staff mem­ ber of the Winstor\Salem Journal who has served for two years as press officer in the Far East, out­ lined the problem of Japan to Witnesses said Lookabill single-' 'Rotarians, Tuesday, handedly ripped open.the doors] Dave Rankin was in charge of of both vehicles and extricated the program and introduced Mr. the passengers after mastering al- i Friedenburg. President Graham most super-human strength to presided. free them from the seats w hich; Special guests included Frank pinned them in the vehicles. I Tucker of Thoinasville, Bob All- Thc smash-up, witnesses said, I red of Mocksville ,a Mr. Vaughn which completely destroyed both1 of Shelby. Miss Alice Faye Ellis autos, occured when one of the j served as pianist, cars attempted to pass another and crashed head-on into an ap­ proaching car. Not waiting for thanks or re- DAVIE COUNTY SINGING The Davie County Singing Con- The agricultural workers of Da­ vie County are sponsoring a ser­ ies of classes for Davie farmers at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Thursday and Frilay, Jan. 21 and 22. All farmers are .urged to at­ tend these sessions which will be conducted by specialists of N. C. State College. The first class will begin at 10 a.m. oh Jan. 21 and will feature courses on “Farm Management,” Farm Partnerships,” “Farm Con­ tracts,” “Balancing The Farm Pro- IT .j-kQ-1- gram" and "Economiekl * Fertilizers.” During the afternoon there will be courses in agricultural engi­ neering, crop drying and process­ ing, silo construction and silage The courses during the morn­ ing of Jan. 22 will feature an agronomy school and feed pro­ duction. The afternoon session will be on poultry, producing marketable eggs and opportunit­ ies in turkey production. Leo F. Williams, County Agent, pointed, out that a representative of the Gainsville Hatcheries of Galnsville, Ga., would be present. This hatchery is seeking 50,000 to 00,000 layers from which to buy hatching eggs in this area. This program will be discussed Friday afternoon. vention will be held on Sunday, ward, Lookabill reportedly stated: ■ January 24 ,at 2 p.m. at Oak “I'm sorry this had to happen to | Grove Methodist Church. All you and I surely hope you will be: singers and the public are cor- all right.” dially invited to attend. Appearing on the program will be such noted specialists as W. G. Andrews, T. B. M’oi'ris, and W, C. Mills, Jr., on poultry; E. S. Coats, and R. M, Ritchie, Jr., on agri­ cultural engineering; Dr. West­ moreland and Dr.-Collins on ag­ ronomy; and Dorriss Brown and Dr. C, B. Ratchford on farm man­ agement. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “I’ll take care of that dog as long as I live,” said J. A. Brack' en as he purchased a bag of dog food—and Mr. Bracken, a resi­ dent of the Sheffeild Community, had every reason to make this statement about his beagle dog. One day recently, Mr. Bracken went to a store in his community and made a purchase. From there he went on a tour of his farm checking fences, walking here and there, looking at this and that. After he had returned to the house he found that he had lost his pocketbook, containing over $300 in cash and many valu­ able papers. Mr, Bracken hastily retraced his steps in search for his pocket- book, but had no luck. Chickens running around had scratched leaves around which made the finding of anything on the ground almost impossible. The next morning Mr. Brack­ en’s beagle dog came up to him carrying the lost pocketbook in it’s mouth. All of the money and papers were still there. In a thankful mood, Mr, Brack­ en came to Mocksville and pur­ chased his dog a bag of feed. Hospital Building Committee Is Named By Davie Board of County Commissioners Six Charged With Dynamite Exploding W arrants have been issued for six young men of the Farmington community charging them with the unlawful exploding of dyna­ mite. The charge grew out of a New Year’s celebration during which the explosion of dynamite damaged James Store in Farming­ ton. According to Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, the six charged with the exploding of dynamite are Bobby Howard, James Swearinglon, Billy Smith, W alter Griffith, William Brock arid Avalon Foster. They are to be given a preliminary hear' ing sometime this week. Wreck Monday On Highway 158 Henry Watson Dulin of Route 1, Mocksville, driving a 1953 Chev­ rolet on highway 158, stopped his car around 11:20 a.m. Monday on the curve near the Smith Grove school to pickup Robert Allen. . While he was stopped, a tract- oi'-ti'ailGr came around the curve and upon seeing the car, applied brakes. This caused the tractor- trailer to go into a skid and the driver released his brakes and swerved to the left in an attempt to miss the car. A protruding gas tank caught the left rear end of the Chevrolet completely demolishing, it. Dam­ age, was estimated at around $700 JtbS$806..’,There;vwas:ionly... minor damage to • the tractor-trailer which was driven by James Kirby Boone of Roanoke, Va. There were no injuries. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad­ gett investigated the accident, Wreck at Crossing Time: 8:10 p.m., Sunday night. Scene: “Suicide Crossing” in Mocksville. Participants: A trac­ tor - trailer driven by Clarence Lee Ferguson, 26, of Greenville, S. C., and a 1947 Ford Coach, driven by Dewey. Franklin Smith of Arlington, Va., (formerly of Redland, Davie County). Miss Dorothy Hendrix, 22, of Rt. 3, was a passenger in the car. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad­ gett stated that the tractor-trail­ er, heading west on Highway 64, pulled out into the path of the car which was travelling on South Main Street. 'The car struck the tractor-trailer about the wheels, demolishing the front end of the car. The momentum ofthe trac- tor-trailer pulled the car on into a ditch. Smith suffered lacerations .in "inb mouth, broken teetli and bruists, Miss Hendrix suffered a serious scalp cut and chest bruises. Both were carried to the hopital. The front end of the car was demolished. There was almost no damage to the tractor-trailer. Local Citizens On NWNCDA Board Knox Johnstone of Mocksville and Mrs. George Apperson of Rt. 4, Mocksville, have been named to serve on the board of directors of the Northwest North Carolina De­ velopment Association. This new organization was formed by the business, professional and agri­ cultural leaders of nine area counties to speed the develop­ ment of all resources in this sec­ tion of the state. The group’s active program will be formally launched at a dinner meeting scheduled for January 28 in Elkin. » . PILLSBURY DEALER Hupp Feed Mill has been ap­ pointed distributor of Pillsbury Mills products, as dealer in this area, according to H. W. Lashmit, Sales manager for Pillsbury. Pvt. J. F. Williams Serving In Korea Delegation Confers With Medical Care Commission A five-member hospital build­ ing committee has been named by the Davie County commission­ ers to supervise the construction of the 30-bed hospital proposed for Davie County. Named to this building commit­ tee were J. K. Sheek, Graham Madison, Vernon Miller, E. C. Morris and Dr. L; P. Martin. This committee will hold their first meeting Friday night, Jan. 15, at which time one of several archi­ tects will be interviewed. A delegation consisting of A. T. Grant, county attorney; R. L. Seaford and J. K. Sheek, hospital trustees; and Dr. L. P. Martin and E. C. Morris, members of the building committee, met with Dr. John Ferrell and associates of the N. C. Medical Care Commission in Raleigh on Monday. . Mr. Sheek stated that he and Pvt. Johnny “Bill” F.- Williams who entered the service in Nov., 1952, is now serving in Korea, lie is the son of Mr. and M rs.. the delegation were most favor Spencer F, Williams of Route 2, Lexington. Richardson Inducted; Three Called For Feb. Shirley Carr Richardson left on Jan. 6 for induction into the Armed Forces. Also on this same date, five other Davie registrants reported for pre-induction exam­ inations. ably impressed with the inter­ view, and were pleased with the cooperation offered by the Medi­ cal Core .Commission., ;• "In my opinion, this .commis-- sion is efficiently staffed and is indeed most helpful in making suggestions regarding our pro­ posed hospital, which now ap­ pears to be very realistic,” said Mr. Sheek.1 Mr. Sheek pointed out that one of.: the ■ first steps to be taken is the selection of an architect who wilV make . drawings and blue­ prints, subject to the approval of ROAD HEARING j HERE JANUARY 20 I Public hearing for road requests The local board .has received a call for 15 to report on February £"'for pre-induction 'examinations: ■Three have been ordered to report, ^ “"M e^kar’ C a re 'c T ^ is s io ^ for induction on Feb. 16, j When this has been completed ! and . specifications have been made for materials, there will be an advertisement for construction bids. “Everyone should understand has been scheduled for 10 a.m. i that the building of the Davie at the Court house in Mocksville County hospital is very definitely on Wednesday Jan. 20. j supervised by the Medical Care James A. Gray, Jr., Commis- Commission,” said Mr. Sheek, sioner for the Ninth Division, “There is more or less of a uni^ states that he will be prepared to formity of procedure that is ncc- hear requests at that time for essary, based on previous exper- any of the counties in this divi- iences in building such type hos- sion. pitals.” —-------------------:--------------------- '• "The board of trustees andI building committee' are doing 'everything possible to expedite '[the handling of this project, and hope soon to announce the archi­ tect selected, which is of course Nelson. Hairston To Do Research In Philippines Nelson Hairston of Detroit, the, original step in this program,” Michigan, son of Mrs. P. W. Hair- continued Mr. Sheek. “You may ston of Cooleemee Plantation, will leave Jan. 20 for Manila. Mr. Hairston will do research for the World Health Organization, which is a branch of the United Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Hairston, and their three children, will go to the Philippines via New York, London and Geneva. They plan to be away two years. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE continued Mr. Sheek. rest assured, that all information concerning the Davie County Hos­ pital will be released to the coun­ ty papers so that everyone will be kept currently informed.” VFW MEETING The regular VFW meeting will be held Friday evening, Jan. 15, at the VFW Hut, at 8 p.m. Com­ mander Clay Allen urges all to be present. Local Man Receives Awards For Saving Woman’s Life Wayne C. Young Of Mocksville Appears On “Wheel of Fortune” A Mocksville man has become the recipient of around $1,000 in awards as the result of saving the life of a woman in Virginia last year. Wayne C. Young, who resides on Mill Street in Mocksville, has received a deluxe Tappan gas range 'which was installed with­ out charge last week by the Ru- lahe Gas Company of Winston- Salem, Also he received four pairs of Westmoreland curtains which are guaranteed for 25 years; four “Springfield” blank­ ets; an “Ideal" Cocker Spaniel valued at $120 and a supply of dog food. These awards were received by Mr, Young and his partner,, C, H. Newsome of Winston - Salem through guest appearance on the Wheel oC Fortune” television program which was a direct re­ sult of their life-saving actions in Virginia. Mr. Young and Mr. Newsome are drivers for the McLean Trucking Company of Winston- Salem. Driving in Virginia they spotted a car that had overturn­ ed down a GO foot embankment. The two men jumped out of their truck, ran down the embankment, and found a woman lying face down in a stream in an uncon- cious condition. Pulling the woman out, they gave her artificial respiration, and brought her back to life, This woman, Mrs. Jacqueline Black of Falls Church, Va., wrote to the television program! "Wheel of Fortune," and told the story. She and the two men were invited to appear on the program and os a result Mrs. Black won $1,000 in prizes for the two men. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN................................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ....................................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, H C., us Seeono Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8. ■ 'RV. X 'St-n a s .m Nfrth CutAMia »>■& A8WCUTl£y™ Join The March of Dimes The first collection in behalf of the annual March of Dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis this year was made by a four-year-old boy 19,000 feet up in the 'air. Delbert Dains, this year’s March of Dimes poster 'boy, opened Che year’s polio fund drive with a collec­ tion of $30 on a flight from New Orelans to New York. Passengers on the plane contributed $30 as the kick- off contribution of this year’.- starch of Dimes campaign which continues throughout the month. Of all the fund drives dedicated to the task of reducing hum an misery and suffering, none has more appeal than the March of Dimes, which is an effort to eradicate a di­ sease wihich usually attacks children. It is also true that of all the major diseases, progress in checking the ravages of polio seems nearer at hand than with any other major killer. It might be well that 1954 marks the first year in which a fully effective vaccine is made availble to large numbers of children. , If that turns out. to be the case, the March of Dimes fund drive might eventually be cur­ tailed. Therefore the need this year is greater than ever be­ fore, in a drive which may not be necessary in another five or ten years. This newspaper urges its readers to start 1954 off by contributing to a great cause in behalf of this community’s and the nation’s, children. 2 A Hymn 3s Burn, 1 BY CLINT J BONNER ^ j T He Leadeth Me A Governor’s son discovers a hymn he wrote In tho spring of 1S65 n young minister took Ills sent on the pulpit ot the Second Baptist Church at Rochester, N. Y. About to prench his trial sermon before a new congregation, ho thumbed tlnough a hymnal to select an impres­ sive song. Over in the book his hand stopped. His eyea widened. Then ho smiled. His wife must have played a prank on lilm. His thoughts went buck to a nlglu three years earlier. rt was Maroii 2G, JSC2. The nation was in tur­ moil. The Wur-Between-the-States had swung into Its tragic stride. Abraham Lincoln had not yet issued ills Emancipation Proclamation and no­ body knew what the blood-shed was all about . . . nor whoro the- struggle might lead. Everywhere people were praying for Divine guidance. In Phil­ adelphia the son of the Governor of New Hamp­ shire made a talk before a group that had gath­ ered at the First Baptist Church for prayer. He leadeth met 0 blessed tho'tt O words with heavenly comfort franghtt Whate’er 1 do, Where-e'er 1 he. Still ’tis God’s hand that leadeth me. Sometimes ’mid scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes when L'den’s bowers bloom.By waters still, o’er troubled sea. Still ’tis His hand that leadeth me. The speaker and his wifo went home with Dea­con Thomas Wattson for the night. Tho deacon, complimented the young speaker on his selection of a text. Retiring to his room Joseph Gilmore sat up into the wee hours writing some vorse.Tho next morning Mrs. Gilmore was up ahead of Iter husband. She took tho paper with its verses but said nothing. Gilmore forgot It com­ pletely. Mrs. Gilmore sent the poem to a Baptist periodica). Composer William Bradbury read It, set it to music and published it in his hymnal, "The Golden Cencer." At Rochester when Joseph Gilmore, D.D. stopped his hand 'on a page In the hymnal his thoughts went back to that night In Philadelphia when he talked from the text "He Leadeth me beside the still wators.” At any rate, he wanted to hear how a hymn sounded that he had written, bo Uo asked the congregation • to sing .... Lord, T would clasp Thy hand in mine,Nor ever murmur nor repine,Content, whot-evcr lot I see. Since ’tis my God that leadeth me. And when my task on earth is done, When, by Thy grace, the victory’s won, E’en death's cold wave I wilt not flee, Si/ice God thro’ Jordan leadeth me. From The Book, -A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 5»a2 — W ILCOX-FOLLim CO., Chicago, Illinois. I. Individual Freedom Adlai E. Stevenson, speaking a short tune ago in New York, called attention to the fact that the freedom of the individual in his country is the key to progress in these troubled times. Expressing 'his belief that the United States would contnue to lead the way to a better life for its people ,the defeated Democratic candidate of 1952 said: “But reason will not triumph unless the mind is free. The struggle of our times is a struggle to preserve integrity and creativity of the free mind. . It has many enemies. The most menacing of these foes have been the annihalistic political system, like facism, nazism and com­ munism—the secular fanaticisms of our time.” The theme expressed 'by Stevenson is one which Ameri­ cans must hold dear, to their hearts if inteleotual achieve­ ments are to bring continuing progress in the various fields. Our citizens must be able to speak freely, read freely, organize freely, so long as this activity does not violate the Constitution. Throughout the history of man, the rate of progress achieved by various races is in direct proportion to the amount of individual liberty and freedom existing among them. As long as the average American is free to read what he pleases, listen to what he pleases, listen to whom he pleases, travel freely, speak his mind and enjoy acess to all sources of entertainment, news and propaganda he desires, communism will make no significant gain in the United States. A Health Center Last week officials of the State Department of Health appeared before the Davie County Board of Commissioners and proposed the construction of a new health center for Davie County. The proposed -health center is to have aipproximately 1750 sq. ft. of floor space and cost between $25,375 and $29,- 181. Funds from the Hill-Burton Act would contribute approximately 78.4. per cent or approximately $22,000 of this amount. Davie County would only be required to put up 21.6 per cent ,or approximtely $6,000 for the construc­ tion of the building and lot (one acre) accessible to water and sewerage. Davie County would reap many advantages from a health center. As the center would come fully equipped and furnished, the expansion and improvement of services that would become possible should be a consideration. A health center might make it possible for this county to secure the services of a full time health officer. At the present rent rate now being paid for quarters the building would pay for itself in a number of years. The only stipulation to the building is that it be oper­ ated as a health center for 20 years, In return for this, and the investment of approximately $6,000 and a lot, Davie County would receive a modem building valued at around $29,000. Neighboring counties of Rowan and Davidson already have health centers of this type in operation. The coun­ ties of Yadkin and Iredell now have a similar proposal un­ der consideration. In all, there are 25 counties in the State which have new health centers which are now occupied, with 20 more under construction. It would seem that Davie County would do well to give this proposal favorable consideration. V W .V A W A W .V A W .V .'.V .V .V .V .V JW /.V .'A W A W ^Washington Notes \ Despite all efforts to balance the budget, defense spending a n d scheduled tax reductions probably will add to a deficit figure of between two and six billion dollars for the next fiscal year which begins next July 1. Re­ vised figures for the current year ending June 30 indicate spending of $72,100,000,000 and revenue of $68,300,000,000. This would be an administrative deficit of $3,800,- 000,000. The alcoholic beverage indus­ try employs one of every sixty working adults in this country. It has more than 1,000,000 persons on the payroll. Hospital rates in general hos­ pitals increased about six per cent dUrjng the year according to the American Hospital Asso­ ciation, which said that the aver­ age rate for a single roorii was $12.93 a day, for a two-bed room at $10.29, and for multi-bed rooms, $8.95. The association based its figures on 2,563 questionaires filled out by general hospitals. The number of women in the United States who are gainfully employed is now close to 20,- 000,000. More than half of these women are married, and, of these, 24 per cent have children under 18. According to the census bureau, there are more “eligible" females in this country than there "are “eligible” males. For statistical purposes, the bureau called fe­ males of 18 through 24 years “eli­ gible.” Males were rated “eli­ gible” at 21 through 27. Last year there were only 61 eligible civ­ ilian males in the 21-22 group for every 100 girls of 18 and 19. There were 89 of such males for every 100 girls in 1950, but the armed services dipped into the supply. The price of eggs during 1953 may set a record high but should decline slightly in 1954, accord­ ing to the Agriculture Depart­ ment. Feed, the largest single­ cost item in egg or poultry pro­ duction, is expected to be plenti­ ful in 1954. Plans to construct the first tele­ phone cable system across the Atlantic Ocean ,at a cost of $35,- 000,000 have been announced by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The cable will bo by far the longest under­ seas voice cable in the world and the first to be laid at depths found in mid-ocean. The project will take three years to complete. According to the 1953 survey of “women in public service,” there are now more women in Congress, in state legislatures and in-other state elevtive offices than ever be­ fore. Congress has 12 women members. State legislatures have 28 women members, with only four states reporting no women lawmakers—Alabama, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Virginia. - Great Britian has paid more than $138,000,000 on its debt to the United States just before 1953 ended, according to^ the Treasury which said the payments includ­ ed $119,336,250 principal and in­ terest, at two per cent, on a $3,- 750,000,000 loan made in 1946; $17,381,042 on the World War II lend-lease debt and $1,355754 on a debt for surplus war property. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE ON FEB. 10 . . . On February 10, says W. Kerr Scott of Haw River he will announce publicly has long-awaiited decision about running for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Alton A. Lcnnon. Scott has received a lot of pub­ licity via the guessing, game. That is, thousands upon thousands of words have been written within the past year as to whether he would actually become a candi­ date. Now all that kind of writing must cease come Feb. 10. A smart politician, Scott has carried un­ certainty to the limit. Since he i"> a blitzkrieg campaigner, he can keep you on the fence until you know not whence—or something. That he has already made up his mind to run, however, was in­ dicated here last week. It didn’t get in the papers, but Bill Whitley visited at least two Raleigh print­ ing concerns—names on request —candidly stating he was obtain­ ing price lists for various types of printing and advertising to be usod in W. Kerr Scot’s campaign for the U. S. Senate. Whitley may haye been out exploring on his own, but it is doubtful. And, you ask, just who is Bill Whitley? Well, he was last in the limelight as publicity man for one William B. Umstead in the spring of 1952. i ' monoply on the insurance busi­ ness." The writer concludes his letter by saying he is sending a copy o£ it to S. G. Otstot, executive sec­ retary of the N. C. Association, of Insurance Agents and “trust- that something can be done in this State about this unfair compe­ tition.” Text: “Thy words are like the cypress, tall and large, but they bear no i.fruit.”-r-Phocion. ' A noted clergyman was asked by another minister why the loud, vehement preaching of his earlier days had given way to a more quiet, persuasive manner of speech. The clergyman laughed. “When I was young,” he said, “I thought it was thunder that killed people, but when I grew up I discovered it was light­ ening. So I determined that in the future I would thunder less and lighten more.” •The Republican, plan to spend Thig gt has a messa for the fillmg of about 2 SoOpostmas- tho,c ' who do not eak from terships now that Congress has public platforms, too. We may not resumed its sessions According to I use t)umder0us words and sweep. a Postoffice Department ofiicial.; gestures. However, we often there are about 3,300 postmasters|m ake broad and al state_ of all four classes to be named,- with about 2,350 in the first three classes—the ones filled by presi­ dential appointment with Senate confirmation. The fourth-class posts are filled by the Department itself. The price North Carolina farm­ ers paid for cornmeal dropped from $4.60 per hundred on Oct.' in the home are those who tliun 15 to $4.45 on Nov. 15. 1 der less and lighten more, ments which we cannot really mean. Exaggerated words in conversation label us as shallow thinkers. Folks shrug off what we say because they know we can-, not prove our statements—can­ not carry our our boasts. We borej thorn. The men and women we ad- j mire in the pulpit, in business and RUMORS . . . Bob Thompson, former editor of the High Point Enterprise, is now operating one of Raleigh’s most popular public relations firms. Associated with Bob in the firm is Good Wife Bess who is said by some to be a more adroit word handler than her husband. But Bob suits us to a T ,and we miss his writings. He is still on radio, though, and| nearly everybody in political Raleigh de­ lays lunch a little on Sunday to hear him on WRAL. He always has something interesting. A couple of Sundays back, for in­ stance he said that Gov. William B. Umstead has at last found a slot for Alton A. Lennon. Brother Bob went on to ex­ plain that the Governor felt he had made a mistake in naming Lennon to the U. S. Senate—fine talk here just a few weeks prior to Feb. 10—and that he would name him to the State Supreme Court vacancy to be created when Chief Justice Devin steps down this spring. On the other hand, the rigid word around Raleigh last week ond was that Kerr Scott had def­ initely decided not to run for the Senate ,but would on Feb. 10 an­ nounce Dr. Frank Graham’s can didacy. Those who reported this latter rumar always bagan it by saying “ .. . now this is grave­ yard, but . ” “ . . . I got it straight. . . ” And to all such chatter and graveyardy items a sleepy ho hum. ILLEGAL, TOO . . . To every­ body who has written me about, this unique and altogether charm­ ing partnership between North: Carolina and a privately owned enterprise, a hearty thank you.' But one more thing. It is definitely against the law to give away insurance. Yes, it’s"., a violation of the law to provide free insurance. We are so inform­ ed by the State Insurance Depart­ ment. Well, then it would seem to us- that the Carolina Motor Club, is in flagrant violation of the law' in providing free club member­ ships carrying with them free in­ surance policies. What about that, Charlie Gol? TIME TO BREAK THE EXTRAVAGANCE HABIT- LOOKING INTO IT . . . For three or four weeks now we have been hammering away on the strange relationship between Car­ olina Motor Club and the State of North Carolina. We have reported how numer­ ous State employees have been provided with memberships which include insurance programs. All at no cost. We concluded by point­ ing out that this setup is unfair to other insurance companies and saying that the whole thing would bear looking into------. Well, at least one large daily paper—of course without men­ tioning this column—last week started doing that very thing. The more it looked, the worse it got. The thing will take more hammering to get to the bottom of the pile. Of the many letters we have received. I want to quote one which is rather typical from For­ est City; “The Forest City Courier runs your weekly column and I enjoy reading it very much, and espec­ ially did I appreciate the dis­ cussion in the December 30th is­ sue of the Courier in regard to the Carolina Motor Club as you are correct in every statement you made about that firm. I am going to discuss this matter with our board, and hope that some­ thing can be done through our as­ sociation and agents over the country, as it is not fair to the agents of North Carolina for them (Carolina Motor Club) to have a HALF-AMILLION . .. The other- day we were looking over a news­ paper ni another state when ran across ,this filler down there at the end of an article we were reading: “In. N orth' Carolina, Lloyd A. Griffin has traveled nearly a. halfmillion miles in the last 20’ years to teach Sunday School. His; office is in Raleigh and his Sunday- School is in his old home of Eden- ton, 144 miles away." That’s right, Fill—and it’s a.' much better item than one like- there were 180 million kangeroos- hatched in Australia last year or some such drivel. Lloyd Griffin came to the State Senate in 1933: —and hasn’t been around home in. Edenton'too much since then. Ia 1935, he was made executive Sec­ retary of the now-existent State School . Commission, which was; a real;' power in its day. When Governor. Broughton came in, Griffin resigned. In 1942, he formed the N. C. Citizens Asso­ ciation. Griffin’s wife teaches school in Edenton. He has maintained the same old, modest but comfort­ able home, going to Edenton each week end by bus, and back to . Raleigh again on Monday morn­ ing. For years now his room has been on lount Stret—just across the street from the Governor’s mansion • geographically—but of­ ten closer than that------. THE BIG CHANGE . . . If you read the paper even a little bit or listen to the radio at all, you know something about “/The B ig Change’.’ The big change is a program being pushed by the N. C. Bank­ ers Association. It points up the changes which have occured in this State within the past 50 years. Most of those changes have been brought about by men like John • P. Steadman of Lumbebrton, president of the N. C. Bankers Association. The man who is mak­ ing you read, listen to, and talk about the ig Change is none other than our old friend Jesse Helms, now executive secretary of the N. C. Bankers Asnociation. The bankers have them ai secretary, a speaker, a writer, and a cracking good public relations man, all tied together in Jesse Helms. The Big Change. NOTES . . . We were inMiami for the Orange Bowl game, visit­ ed with Jim and Edna Tatum. I predict he will be back in North Carolina in some capacity—as Stale College coach or otherwise —within two years. Glad to see our nominee for the past two or three years fin­ ally come through as North Car­ olinian for 1953, We are referring, to L. V. Sutton, president of Car­ olina Power and Light Co., and cho’-en as N. C. Man-of-the-Year by State Magazine. Despite droughts and high winds U. S. farmers produced the country's third highest crop yields during 1953. U. S. Farmers harvested more than 340 million acres in 1953, less than during 1952, or any of the seven years from 1943-49, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE (® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © ® © © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® .. . ® <§> <§> ® The March Of Dimes 'M g sV a*. / You Can Fight Polio: Join 0 The Davie County March Of Dimes Drive. e M a i D im es " if HIE PARALYSIS m uuK k. The Need Is Great, Give Give As Generously As You THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS: Stratford Jewelers W. N. Smith Esso Service Hupp Feed Mill Mocksville Builders Supply J. P. Green Milling Company Trexler Brothers Veteans Grease & Tallow Co. Kiger Self Service Grocery Davie Lumber Company Irvin Pontiac Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Miller’s Barbecue Foster Watch Shop Davie Auto Parts Mocksville Enterprise ■-■.v .v .v .v . '.v .v .v .v .v v .v .w /a v v .v . State Beauty Helps v r Miss North Carolina, Barbara Crockett of Winston-Salem, adds her contribution to (he 1954 March of Dimes, More support than ever before is needed in the current drive because of the costs of the new Polio Preven­ tion Program of stepped-up gam­ma globulin supplies and massive testing of a polio vaccine. VWVVVW.V////JWrtWW.WWVVVWlj Rankin-Sanford Implement Go, Bank of Davie Eaton Funeral Home Caudell Lumber Company Guyes of Salisbury Mocksville Flour Mills Davie Furniture Company Heffner and Bolick Grocery Davie Motors, Inc. D and M Harvester Company Boger and Howard Pure Service Sheffield Grocery P. C. Morris Insurance Co. Davie Electric Membership Corp. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® f i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 Oak Grove The W. S. C. S. will have their first study in the Book of Jere­ miah at the church on Tuesday nights, Jan. 19 and Jan. 26. The book Is to be taught by Harold Benson. The public is invited to at­ tend. The W. S. C. S. held its January •meeting at the home of Mrs. Gil bert Atwood Saturday night with :20 members and one visitor pres­ ent. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker led the Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! Tor constipation, KCMrtake harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, ■disrupt normal bowel action, make re­peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti­pated, get rare but gent/e relief—without .salts, without'harsh drugs. Take Dr. ‘Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained jn ■Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in. Dr. Caldwell's is one of the final natural Aaxdtiva known to medicine. Dt. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes j ’.ood, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­ fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule” without re. jpeated doses. Even relieves stomach -.sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if mot satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, INew York 18, N. Y. devotionals and Mrs. Tom Wall had charge of the program. Mrs. Koontz, president, presided over the business session. Refreshments wore served by Mrs. Atwood, as­ sisted by Miss Constance Atwood. Nine members of the Oak Grove WYF attended the sub-district MYF meeting at Farmington on 'Thursday night, Jan. 7., Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Reece and son of Winston-Salem visited Mrs Calvin Bowles Sunday afternoon. Billy Foster of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Kenny Davis. Mrs. Effie Cassidy spent the past week with her son, T. B. Cassidy, and family’ near Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pouncy of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker. V H tirg Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc­ Clamrock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of near Coolemee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reecc ‘and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville was a dinner guest of the James R. York family. Sunday night. Mrs. W. O. Dearman and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Walker and little daughter, Carol Ann, of Kannap­ olis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and family. SHADY GROVE PTA The Shady Grove PTA will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the school auditorium. North Carolina farmers pro­ duce more lespedeza seed than those of any other state. Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his appointment here Sunday even­ ing. His text was “The Eclipse of God.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomas- ville, visited Mrs. G. F. Beau- hamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Anna Gywnn spent Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps in Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rcdland spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crater of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ledford and children have reecntly moved in­ to this community. Colored News Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and Elder Loice Ijames of the “Church of God, Body of Christ,” Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1, have returned from a missionary trip to the Island of Jamaca, B.W.I., where they spend four weeks. Mr. Ijames reports that they were given a big reception by the ministers of the various churches of the Island and Island officials. * v > ^ » J A .> *t v * * 4 :• * t i t * i» } (■ + M * “ ■> •> 4• <f <■ <■ {■ < * 4*y 4 & a> >4 :• v <• ■> <■ « * > i- » •><'<»>» ioo*rt60Wcw»0' -i < < •»>>»<■*# V V <» •. <. A > i> <■ 7 ^ V */***<•. A X * * •> /V-N,sN ■»«<*>&**A •>*<<<>>».«* fry) 'ey1 > > J 4 » > ♦ H < < * ■! H » » < » * < * 1 * > ,H * * * ' <{Ml/><<••. >s *a a .(*vv X The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SIIOP MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL 'CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Miss Madeline Boger Marries Von Shelton j Miss Madelin Janette Boger, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Boger of ) Mocksville, and Thomas R. Boger of Route 4, Mocksville, became the bride of Von Caswell Shel­ ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Route 2, Mocksville, on, Sunday, Doc. 20, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. George W. Fink, on Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClam­ rock were the couple’s only at­ tendants. After a wedding trip to Flor­ ida, the couple will make their home with his parents on Route 2. The bride chose for her wedd­ ing a powder blue suit with which she wore gray and black acces­ sories and a corsage of red rose buds. Farmington PTA To Meet Jan. 14 The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA will be held Thursday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The meeting will consist of a panel consisting of members of the student council, Emma Sue Allen, Sherrill Brinkley and Bill Walk­ er, with Miss N. Long as advisor. They will discuss the guidance program In the Farmington school, using as a theme, “Keeping Faith With Youth.” A brief devotional period will be conducted by Peggy Dull, a member of the tenth grade, after which a short business session will be held and refreshments served. Miss Loois Marie Jones Marries In Dillon, S. C. Mrs J. D. P. Campbell an­ nounces the marriage of her sister, Lois Marie Jones, to John An­ derson Smith, Jr., of Dunn. The wedding took place on Sunday, Jan. 10, in Dillon, S. C. Mrs. Savoy, Capt. Long Wed at Lake Charles; La. Mrs. Mary Joyce Broussard Savoy and Capt. Robert Long were married Saturday, Dec. 19, at Lake Charles, La. The couple was attended by Major and Mrs. A. L. Milbourne and Miss Lucy Henry. Mr. arid Mrp. Johnstone Are Hosts At Dinner Mr .and Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLean and Miss Cather­ ine McLean of Greensboro and Miss Carroll Johnstone. Jack Ward Moves To Winston - Salem Office Jack Ward, who has been with the Wachovia Bank .in Salisbury for the past two and one-half years, is transferring on Monday, January 18, to the time payment office in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward of Mocksville. There were 1,058,631 acres of idle cropland in North ^Carolina during 1952. North Carolina farmers added nearly 100,000 acres of improved pasture from 1951 to 1952. Seats Theatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri.: Jan. 14 & 15 “APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS” In technicolor witti Zachary Scott Saturday, January 16 DOUBLE FEATURE “Fighting Lawman” With Wayne Morris. Also: “BARBED WIRE” With Gene Autry Sunday & Monday, Jan. 17 & 18 “SECOND CHANCE” 3-D with Robert Mitchum & Linda Darnell I and sister, Miss Efird of County Line visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bracken. Mrs. James Stroud and children visited Mrs. Stroud’s parents in Cool Springs Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Allgood were dinner guests Sunday of T. T. and M iss Duo Shaw. V .W .W .V .V .W .V W A W .V .W .V A V W A V nW .V V Septic Tanks Pumped Out .WWVjJ Tuos. & Wed., Jan. 19 and 29 . “MARRY ME AGAIN”( With Marie Wilson & Robert J Cummings j SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of I Route 4, a son, Harvey Michael, j on Jan. 6, at Rowan Memorial i Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Al­ thea Elaine, on Jan. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, on Jan. 9. | Turkey Foot | S ^ rS lfS X S K M ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © Mr .an-d Mrs. J, R. Smith and son and Mrs. R. C. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock at Farm- infrton, Thursday night. Mrs. Willie Smith is at home from the Davis Hospital, States­ ville, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar of Hamptonville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons of Rt. 2, Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and son Sun­ day afternoon. Frank Stroud of Rt. 4, States­ ville, who will be 94 years old in February, is spending some time with his grandson, James Stroud, and family. Mr. Stroud walks with out the help of a cane. Miss Beth Redmon of Olin and Miss Lois Efird of Statesville £ No one stix thar noze n my biz-ness. Day !■ or rvi^ serviss: Annie whor enny time—any- «j whor n Davie or joinig Kounties. S JOE HONEY BOY GREEN J Foan 19G9R Salisbury,. N.. C. 5 Save this ad, it’s worth $5 on your job. ^ Get Joe Green Septic Tank Specialest who J kan unstop pipes from komnrode or tank. B- ^ ware of the out of stait floaters fly by nites. ^ Get the “HONEY BOY JOE" a lokal man, > N Bizness 10 years. Phone1 long distance; j ■g This is no Bull—M-portant from your j. friend. 5 Joe Honey Boy Green S FAMOUS SEPTIC TANK P-U-M-P-E-R 1 V .W W .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .'.W .'.W A V M W W A V Were now selling the BEST BEST > ^ X X X X ^ V.w?» W e 'r e n e w se llin g P illsb m ry ’t B e s t fe e d s . A n d , b elieo e m e, w e ’rtt p le a s e d ! W e 'v e a lw a y s a im e d to c a r r y th e b e st fe e d . W e th in k P ills b u r y 's B e s t fe e d s h a ve m o re to o ffe r y o u in te rm s o f re su lts th a n a n y o th e r fe e d on th e m a r k e t ! to d a y . Y o u 'll w a n t to tr y P ills b u r y 's B e s t fe e d s — r ig h t a w a y . P ro v e to y o u r s e lf th a t P ills b u r y 's B e s t is y o u r b e st v a lu e. C o m t on in a n d b u y som e P ills b u r y 's B e st fe e d — to d a y ! HUPP FEED MILL I# PHONE 95 MOCKSVILLE, C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Harmonvj By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Harmony Homo Demonstra­ tion Club met in the club room of the Home Ec building Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. JRalph V. Moore, presiding. The club got off lo a good start for the new year with a large at­ tendance at the January meeting. The secretary reported that the ■club had added 10 new members to the roll in 1953. M!rs. J. S. Cook is a new 1954 member. Mrs. Jean B. Harris, the new assistant agent, was introduced by the club president. Mrs. Harris gave the demonstration on “The Outlook for 1954.” If we are to "have a good year we must plan ahead and spend wisely. The club ■was closed by. reading the' club collect in unison. During the social hour a salad course, sandwiches and coffee w ere served by the following hos­ tesses: Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Mrs. H. A. Kimbell, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Wetmore, Mrs. Leon­ ard Keller and Mrs. O. B. Welch. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Penley of Asheville f-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore and Mrs. J. F. 'Tomlinson. Mrs. Penley is Mrs. Tomlinson’s niece. Mrs. Tomlinson has been confined to her bed for over a month. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Clyde Trivette is a patient at the Lula Conrad Iioots Hospi­ tal in Yadldnville, The W. S. C. S. of the Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Albea with Mrs. E. C. Campbell and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, co­ hostesses. Concord The Co-Workers Class will meet with Mrs. Will Davis, Sat­ urday night at 7 o’clock. The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday' at' 2:30 with Mrs. K. B. Graves.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and fam­ ily visited Mrs. Maggie Aaron in Lexington, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and. Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the funeral of Miss OHic Davis held at Summersett Funeral Home in Salisbury Sunday. | Twenty members of. the Con- 1 cord MYF attended the sub-dis­ trict meeting at Farmington on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and , sons of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of. Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Reidsville visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Pvt. Frank Everhardt of Texas spent the holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ever­ hart. Mn and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Saturday even­ ing. Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, presided. Mrs. II. M. Wellman had charge of a very interesting pro­ gram with several other mem­ bers taking part. Eighteen mem­ bers were present. During the social hour the hostess served doughnuts and coffee. Funerals Jessie B. Griffin, C7 Funeral services for Jessie Bax­ ter Griffin,, 67, a former native of Davie County, were held last Thursday at Eaton Funeral Home! with Rev. E. M. Avett in charge. Burial followed in Rose Ceme­ tery. • I Mr. Griffin died suddenly at his home in Portsmouth, Va., pn 5. He had been in declining health for several weeks. | He was born Feb. 24, 1386, the son of Moses and Mary Jackson: Griffin. He was married.to Miss Janie Craven of Davie County' Oct. 29, 1908. j He moved to Portsmouth in 1941 from Salisbury, where he lived a number of years. He was employed by tho U. S. govern- 1 ment in the naval shipyard. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Janie Craven Griffin; one daugh­ ter, Miss Jessie Griffin of Blues Creek; one sister, Mrs. Daisy, Black of Yadkin County; twoj brothers, W. E. Griffin of Wood- leaf and H. M. Griffin of Ports­ mouth, Va., and one grandson. Pvt. Max F. Murray Now Serving In Japan Pvt. Max F. Murray, 21, whose wife, Nellie Rachel, lives on Rt. 4, Mocksville, recently arrived in Japan for duty with the 1st Cav­ alry Division. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert W. Murray, Rt. 3, enter­ ed the Army last March ana com­ pleted basic training at Fort Jack­ son, S. C. He is a former student at Mit­ chell College and a laboratory technician for the Mocksville Flour Mills. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .’A V W A V .V .W V A W W A m W /A S iW .V W m iV iV .V o * ■■ - 5 : • s e w £n d SaveS Special This week—while they last, 1 and 2 ? yd. remnants of Chambray and Broadcloth— £ 69c value—ONLY 39c. J V .V .W /.V .W .W /.V .W .V .V .W .V A W .V .W .V W New Shipment Dan § PLISSE CLOTH River Ginghams. 59c and 69c r .v .v .v .v .v .v u v .v .w TERRY CLOTH Reg. 79c 59c '.V /.V .V .’.V .V .'.V .W .". FAILLE New Spring colors 79c Broadcloth Prints 39c V .V .V .-.V .V .W .‘.V .V .,1 ORLON- RAYON Spring Suiting 98c, 45 inches wide V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’. BORDER PRINTS 49c—Fast Color Sanforized !■ ■ A S'A W iW A W .V .’.m V A W A V W .V A W V .W A V The Remnant Shop^ Yadkinville Road .w Mocksville, N. C. £ . m m v . v . w . v . v . v m w . w . Tax Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD 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 lu V n V iV i V i .■yVoWAViV,•mW t PURINA IA Y & PAY CONTEST IlfiS 3 top winners take home prizes These people picked the 3 top producing pullets in the 122-day Purina egg laying con­ test that ended December 31st: 1st PRIZE—B. C. LINK, Route 3 Awarded an Electric Corn Popper ' 2nd PRIZE—JAMES NICHOLS, City Awarded an Electric Corn Popper 3rd PRIZE—S. M. GOODMAN, Route 3 Awarded an Aluminum Salad Bowl Set 4th PRIZE—ROY BROWN, Jr., Mocksville Awarded Bag of Purina Dog Food F J N A L S C O R E Pullet Owned by Eggs Produced No. 1........Virginia Boger, Rt. 2 .................99 No. 2 Mrs. J. B. Gobble, Rt. 1 ............92 No. 3 Mrs. J. A. Bowles, Rt. 4............62 V /.V .'.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .", BABY CHICKS FOR SALE 5j 5 Itjj Pullets and Roosters ■: jjj 8c and up jjj VWA%VAV.VA%V.VA,.V .V .W .,.W .V .V A V .V nV .V ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V.VV , ■z Yli© SffisEd© story on — 54 FORD TRUCKS How it sets new standards for savings in the 3 major fields of truck operation "W • ; ,' ' ‘ - * • Brand-new Ford Tandem - Axle Giant, Model T-800, ifl rated for up • to 40,000 lbs. GVW, 60,000 lbs. GCW. Four wheelbases, 144 in. to 192 in. NOW! Gas-Saving, Low-Friction, High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep-Block engines in all models! 115- to 170-h.p.! Only in FORD Trucks! FORD’S FIRST ACAIiX-this, time with the mightiest concen­ tration of power per cubic inch ever built into any truck line! The Low-Friction, short-stroke design of new Ford Truck en­ gines cuts power-wasting fric­ tion as much as 33%—liberates more usable havling power. These engines give you perform­ ance and economy proven in over a billion miles of trucking! NEW Ford Track deep-blodc engines ’ provide smooth power.. New deep-skirt crankcase de­ sign gives full 240° support to main bearings, for more effi­ cient operation and longer life. Makes for smoother higf>* compression performance!' 115-h.p. 130-h.p. 138-h.p. 152-h.p. 170-kp. ,Co«* Cfipp#r SU Powr King V-8 King V-0 Cargo King V-8 CargoKmg V-8 z NEW Driverized Cabs, NEW Master-Guide Power Steering, Power Brakes! F0RD0MATIC DRIVE.' New Driverized Cabs cut fatigue! New long-wearing woven plastic seat upholstery for year-round comfort. Master-Guide Power Steering* op­ tional on most Big Jo bs, Power Braking* for Pickups! Fordomatie Drive* for all models up through 1 ton! (‘Extra cost.) •ML Ford’s expanded new truck line of over 220 models now ranges from J^-ton Pickups up through brand- new Ford Tandem-Axle Big Jo bs, up to 40,000 lbs. GVW (60,000 lbs. GCW), to haul all the load the law allows in every State! Priced with the lowest, they’re completely Ford-designed chassis with Ford-installed tandem axles, 3 . NEW Capacities! NEW Ford-built "6-wheelers!” mass-production built especially for 6-wheeler service. And for '54—two new Ford Cab Forward Big J o bs, rated up to 55,000 lbs. GCW, haul 35-ft. legal-limit trailers in every state! More than ever, Ford has the one right truck for your job in over 220 new Ford Truck models! See your Ford Dealer today! How docs the production measure up with that of your own pullets? These pullets were fed on the Purina Plan through the contest period. We think this contcst proves it pays to feed ’em right—the PUKINA WAY! / ffo /s i t v c k f i r y w /r m o n e y FORD “ TRUCKS C o m e t n — s e e M e m f o c f o y f Davie Feed & Seed Co. \ Telephone 77 Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— -If You’re Interested in an A-l Used T ruck — Be sure to See Your Ford Dealer- Mocksville, N. C PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 Agricultural Deferment Policy Is Explained The following is text of a letter from Col. Thomas H. Upton, State Director of Selective Service, with regards to agricultural defer­ ments: “The Congress, in passing the "Universal Military Training and 'Service Act, placed upon every j youth who is physically; mentally! and moraJJy acceptable the obli­ gation of service in the armed forces. The Selective Service reg- Will 1954 Be A New Year For You? By REV. R. A. MASSEY Pastor Second Presbyterian Church “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has passed avwi.y, 'behold the new has come.” II Corinthian-. 5:17 R.S.V. FARM MARKET PRICE SUMMARY Following is a summary of(T „ market price information for the, Jl.il!. week ending Jan. 8, 1954, as gath­ ered and edited by the Market News-Service, N. C. Department of Agriculture. I-Iog prices were about steady at the close of the week and top prices ranged from 24.00 to 24,75 Pino Grange eeting The regular meeting of the Pino Grange was held last week with Master James E. Essie, pre­ siding. During the business session the following reports were heard: , . , T . . Reported that the fire truckper hundred:pounds. In Chicago, chassis ordered Parm, hog pnees were about st,eady to tQn Volunteer Fire Department 500 cents per hundred higher and . . . j , , ...j V - . nc'n£ i oe nr , would be ready for delivery with-rnn"fid from 25.25 to 25.85. . . ^ . . .in a week. Vestal Dull is to go toCattle prices were stronger in Rocky Mount and Rich SquareMany o f. us have already rer ______ ulations which implement the laW| placed our 1953 calendars with the this week. Auction prices ransed provide for occupational .defer- new onRS gjven us by our com- from 12.50 to 19.00 for fat butch- ment, not for the convenience of, mercial establishments,' we walk er cows. Prices ranged from or financial gain to the registrant,. jnto stores and find clerks busy ig.50 to 19.00 for good fat heif- but for the orderly withdrawal wjth inventories, our newspapers ers nnd from. 26.00 to 32.00 for of manpower and to permit reasonable period of time for in­ terested parties to make necessary adjustments in oi'der that the national welfare may jiot be ad­ versely affected. Such deferments become exemptions, the factory and drive the truck back. The Grange voted to postpone disposal of the 1953 prize-winning Grange Quilt until a later date. The date is to ‘be set by the quilt and radios are taking backward good fat vealers. Good to cholse committee. looks to the outstanding events steers brought 19.00 to 21.25 and At the close of the business of, the pa-t 12 months, and now good fat butcher- bul)s 14.50 to that Christmas is over, we are 15.75. . , . tary of the Grange, tendered her hearing that familiar greeting, in Chicago, steers and heifers resignation. Mrs. Essie, who has Happy New Year. All around, sold fully steady. Cows were served as Secretary of the Pino are not to become exemptions. things are happening to make us steady to 50 cents lower,.bulls 50 Grange for 15 of the 21 years the Our production levels in both in-j aware that God’s Word is pro- lower and vealers about steady, organization has been active had such1'U,a" e S ^ 'V ’tow rare ,£,°UntUy “Beh0ld' th° n6W Choice f°d steers and y°arlln8s been re-elected to the' posl forsuch that, except in a few raie haS; Come. brought 19.50 to .25.50; heifers 1054. Mrs. Essie staled that she The old year with its successes brought 19.00 to 23.50, bulls 13.00 would be unable to serve during nf failures, its joys or heartaches to 16.00 and utility'to low com-, the coming year. Fellow officers has passed away never to be re- mercial cows 10.0 Oto 12.50. Veal- lauded Mrs.'Essic for her long and called. Whatever the past meant ers were quoted at 18.00 to 27.00 devoted service to the Grange. tor u", we should face the future per hundred, pounds. , Mrs. David R. Lounsbury was with renewed right spirits. A new Fryers or broilers were 2 to 4 elected to the post for 1954. year with infinite possibilities cents higher in the Central North Mrs. Kenneth Murchison was and blessings of hope begins, for Carolina area this week with farm elected- Lady Assistant Steward those in Christ. In comes at the pay prices at 23 cents per pound, for 1954, replacing Mrs. Louns- culmination of a nation-wide cam- Heavy hens were about steady and bury who became secretary. ptngn to put Christ back into ranged from 24 cents to 26 cents. The next regular meeting of Christmas. But, like the year, this Fryers were.higher in other lead- the Pino Grange will be on Mon- motivating force has only just be- jng southern producing areas. ] day evening, Jan. 18. gun. A new year is before us with Closing prices in the North Geor- ‘ instances registrants may be . in­ ducted without seriously inter­ fering with our productive abil­ ity or defense efforts. “These facts have been known to Selective Service personnel,for •some lime but from our observa­ tion, reports from local board, and -advice from the State Agricultur­ al Mobilization Committee, it ap­ pears that many persons inter­ ested in agriculture, including some members of County Agri­ cultural Mobilization Committees, are unaware of these facts and hold the belief that a registrant who meets the criteria for a farm deferment is “exempt” from ser­ vice. It is important that such belief be corrected. “Experience has proved that it is essential that we have criteria for measuring the productive ef­ fort of a registrant to aid' in de- "termining whether he meets the requirements of Sections 1622.23 and 1622.24, Selective Service Regulations, which provide for ag­ ricultural defermeint. Therefore representatives of this office and £ T -‘C •■ , . . . . . . . .... I Christ, he is a new creation, the State Agricultural Mobiliza-! . its invitation to wider avenues gia section were 3 to 4 cents high-1 Davie Students Urged er'and ranged from 24 cents to 26 _ cents per pound. In the Shenan-! lin ter A rt C ontest doah Valley, prices for broilers! of rervice. It invites us to get rid of attitudes that prevent the Spirit of God from using us in His Service. If the new year is to mean any­ thing new and significant to us, tion Committee have, with the ad vice and assistance of the Selec­ tive Service local boards and bounty Agricultural Moblization fGi*fimittees in. their respective f.coui#ss, established- criteria in -most of the counties of the State. -To be eligible for an agricultural . deferment the registrant must meet the j\eg,uirements of estab­ lish^! <ca'iterji9 but should in no iKSSS k? PCV.siderid as pm'manentiy exempt from his obligation of mil­ itary service. . “It is recognized that an ag­ ricultural endeavor cannot effect an adjustment as readily as can other endeavors. For that reason it has been generally accepted that it might require a year or two to adjust a farming operation so that the registrant may meet his military obligation with the least sacrifice in agricultural pro­ duction. “It is generally recognized that service in the armed forces en: tails some sacrifice on the part of the individual concerned and that the earlier he fulfills his obliga­ tion of military service the less bis sacrifice may be. This has be- ■come even more evident since a recent amendment to Selective Service Regulations precludes the cWerment of a father on the basis of a child reported prior to Aug. 25, 1953. Those who acquire ad­ ditional obligations or family re­ sponsibilities while in a deferred status are faced with a corres­ ponding increase in sacrifice when they finally have to meet their obligation of military service. “In order that all may be cog­ nizant of these thoughts it is re­ quested that this letter be read and discussed at the next board meeting. For some time the State Agricultural Mobilization Com­ mittee has been aware of these policies and conditions and has re­ quested copies of this letter to be distributed to each County Ag­ ricultural Mobilization Commit­ tee in order that its members may also be aware, of its contents and be in a position to explain these m atters when aproached by those who may be interested in an ag­ ricultural deferment." OPENS GROCERY The Boxwood Grocery at Jer­ usalem Church, formerly operat­ ed by Ilenry Shoaf, is now being operated by Paul Angell of Rt 4. The 195-1 flue cured tobacco marketing quota has ben set at 1,325,000,000 pounds. This means lhat acreage allotments for most Arthur Smith, Jr., of Winston- or fryers were 1 to H/2 cents high- Salem, advisory chairman of the er and ranged from 21 to 22 cents.. North Carolina Scholastic Art In the Delmarva section, prices Exhibit for the Northwest area, we arb to show signs of spirUuai were one cent higher and were has appealed to Davie County growth We are to shun such Quoted at 22 to 25% cents. | school students to enter their things as selfishness, evil thoughts, I Eggs were steady in Raleigh work in the giant art contest wickedness, pride, hatred, envy,,with local grading stations pay- which will open Feb. 20 in Win- snobbishne-3,s and.deceit, for these in§ 54 .to 56 cents per dozen for, ston-Salem. things alienate us from God. The large, 48 for-A. mediums; and* M!i. Smith, who. is art sUper- New Year invites us to let bygones ’ 45 to 48 for B- large- In Durham,! visor in ihe Forsyth County be bygones for “If any one is in eg Sprices were also steady with j schools, said the state art con- reported prices per,dobzen for A, test.-is,open to all-students in the .. .! . , ' ! large at 51 to 54; A, mediums a t1 seventh through 12th grades and , t I Z T T v f ^ r f 4a; a«d B, large at 47 to 50. I not just to students taking for- how utterly foolish it is for us to j |__, __t ______- devise efforts and make excuses Shelled corn prices were gen- to escape our duty when we could erally stronger at most eastern so easily become new creatures ^ and piedmont North Carolina mal art instruction. “Many of our schools do not have formal art instruction,” he said, “but it does not take formal “I urge all interested students in Davie County to participate in this exhibition. ■ Mr. Smith said the Scholastic Art Exhibit offers a “wonderful in Christ by renewing our' cov- points/Prices.for No. 2 shelled instructio nto paint or construct enant with Him and dressing our-; yellow corn closed at 1.55 to 1.61 a pjece 0f art.” selves in fresh apparels of high! per bushel in the eastern part of’ ideals, virtues, and enduring the state and from 1.60 to 1.75 graces. A 1954 calendar will not per bushel in the piedmont sec- satisfy the soul for a truly new1 tion. No. 2 white corn ranged from y ear j" R6 let us start this new year 11.45 to 1,58 at eastern markets with a regenerated heart. Let us; and from 1.60 to 1.70 in the pied- j opportunity” to stimulate art ac- redcdicate ourselves anew to the mont. Soybean prices ranged tivity in North Carolina schools, cause of Christ, let us seek to dis- from 2.89 to 2.96 in eastern sec-' Curtis Price of Mocksville sover His will for our lives, and tions. Wheat"was quoted at 2.10 Supt. of the Davie County schools! let us ask Him for guidance and to 2.20 and No., 2 red oats ranged ajso entj0rsed the contest-exhibit. power to do His will. The ability from 90..tp; lj00?per-bushel. Miilo «j think the North Carolina with which we recognize and prices were quoted at 2.50 to 2.75 school art exhibition is fine" he meet these opportunities will be per hundred pounds in the pied- sa;(ji «<jt gives us a chance to ex- InHrtnUr V\ ^ V U Atil - At! An m i . . ■ 1determined largely by how often mont. ;i press and expand our creative we frequent the places where ^ Sweet potatoes were steady in art program in Davie County.” God readily speaks to us. i New York at the end of the w eek. jjj. Smith said “Children Alone we are inadequate; we are with bushels «of U. S. No. l’s should be given an opportunity to unworthy; but God’s hand is al- bringing 3.50 to 4.25 with most exp]0re, experience and experi- ways extentod to us. We have prices reported at 3.7’ to 4.25. | ment their own way with a only to reach out and place our. Cotton prices moved up around variety.of art materials. There is hand in His tP receive the calm' 1.00 per baievthis'.week. Middling probably no satisfaction as great assurance of His loading. 15/16 inch averaged 32.94 cents for a child as to be able to say,' ‘I Paul realized that in the past , per pound on Friday. This com- made myself.’ ” many things hindered him as he'pares with 32.7* a week ago and "Children need the assistance tried to do God’s will, for he 32.24 on'' tlie: corresponding date he said, “that their work is wor- said “Brethren, I do not consider ( a year ago. thy of recognition by everyone that I have made it my own; b u t' one thing I do, "forgetting what Advance that comes in contact with them. I am sure this will be achieved through the North Carolina Schol­ astic Art Exhibit.” The Scholastic Art Exhibit is J. W. Jones and Mrs. being held in North Carolina for Koontz of Greensboro the first time under the auspices of Mrs. Ma-i of the Winston-Salem Journal and I Sentinel and the Winston-Salem and Mrs. Arts Council. | The exhibit will open Feb. 20 i and continue through March 6. Entries in the exhibit may in­ art, handicrafts, lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, I press on to­ ward the goal for the prize of the upwar calling of God is Christ Mrs. Jesus." Like Paul, many things Emmitt hinder us as we try to do God’s were dinner guest will, ,but as we strive to over- mic Myers Friday, come them, may we penitently Miss Laura Shutt pray for a “new leaf” so that 1954 Bm Zimmerman shopped in Win- wili be truly a “new" year. j ston-Salem one day last week. “He came to my desk with quiv-! Mrs, Waiter Shutt and Jamie vering lip—The Lesson was Zimmerman spent Friday with elude pictorial done. Mrs, Eugene- Bennett and family sculpture, ceramics and photo- ‘Dear Techer, I want a new leaf,’ ^ ja cornatzer. | graphy. Entry blanks may be se- he said ‘I’ve spoiled this one.”' Mrs. Matt Poindexter is visit- cured by writing to the Director I took the old leaf, stained and ing her son, George, and family of School Programs in care of the in Tenn, | Winston-Salem Journal and Sen- Mrs. Bill Murray and children tinel. of Morel?ead City and Mrs. Cliff The actual entries must be sent smiled: March of Winston - Salem visited to Winston-Salem during the week W. A, ’ Leonard recently, ' I blotted, And gave him a new one, all un­ spotted, And unto his sad eyes ‘Do better now, my child." I Mrs one." He took the old leaf, stained and blotted, And gave me a new one all un­ spotted, And unto my sad eyes smiled, ‘Do better now, my child.” Garland Myers, who has been Collette in Winston-Salem, ,Sun- I went to the throne with quivver-1 0 patient in a Winston-Salem hos- day. ing soul__the old year was done. * pntal for about 3 weeks returned Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of “Dear Father, hast thou a new to the home of his parents, Mr. and Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. leaf for me? I’ve spoiled this ‘ Mrs. Richard Myers, Friday. He is W. A. Hendrix recently. • ' recovering from an automobile Mrs, Sam Hege visited Mrs. accident, | Pete Marklin last week. Their Miss Pansy Fairclolh of Win- work for past time was quilting, ston-Salem visited her mother,1 Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Potts and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth Saturday, pon visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mrs. W, A. Leonard shopped in Hendrix Sunday evening. Mocksville, Friday. | Miss Mona Ellis Foster of Win- Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls ston - Saelm spent the week end spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, with her grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Edd Myers and family. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Fitzgerald, who had a ner- JirRTII ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim of Cooleeme, a son, Vestal George, I of Fob. 1 and not later than Feb. 6. ’ Entries will be judged before the exhibit by a panel of out-of- state artists and art educators. Winning entries will be awarded gold achievement keys and certi­ ficates of merit. Four $25 cash prizes will also be given by the North Carolina Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs. The gold key winners in the state contest will be eligible for the national competition in Pitts­ burg, Pa., in May. Hundreds of $15 cash awards will be given to the national winners. , High school seniors are eligible to compete in the national contest for 100 art school scholarships anl 42 scholarships for corres­ pondence courses in art. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE FIRST THURSDAY, RT. 2 Leave Mocksville 9 a.m.; Benn­ ett’s store, 9:20; Farmington school, 9:40; Bahnson Home, 11:- 40; Smith Home, 12:40; James Home 1:00;- King’s Store, 1:30; Es-.ic Hobe, 2:00; Smith Home, 2:20; Cook Home, 2:30; Mocks­ ville. SECOND WEDNESDAY, RT. 3 Leave Mocksville 9:00; Cornat­ zer store, 0:20; Bixby,; Advance School, 10:00; Faircloth Home, 12:00; Vogler’s Store, 12:30; Bail­ ey’s Store, 1:00; Tucker’s Home, 1:30; Young Home, 2:00; Fork Church, 2:40; Mocksville. SECOND THURSDAY, RT. 4 Leave Mocksville 9:00; Hendrix home, 9:20; Smith Grove: Claw­ son home, 9:45; Smith Grove School, 10:10; Taylor home, 12:30; Poindexter home, 1:20; Hartman home, 2:00; Mocksville. On Missing A Friend By W. Livingston Larned You know how it is . . . some one person in your life becomes an inseparable part of every-day existence. So much so that his acceptance i s inevitable; h i s comradeship strangely linked with perpetuity, Then it happened! Came the day when I missed him. He just wasn’t there any more. He'always brought me a brimming partner­ ship on the way to work . . : I marvelled at his magic contact with the universe . . . his swift, sure survey of what had happen­ ed, a few hours before, around the world . . .-his intimate knowledge of the smaller phases of commun­ al life . . his stories of far plac­ es and epochal events . . . his meticulous chat about a Korean 1 news front or how the wheat crop was doing out West. We would con'uder, together, the financial trends, even if I did not own a single share of stock, because the economic set-up of my country was, after all, very important in my life. This,friend was a treasure-trave of every fac­ et of human existence, big and little. To commune with him meant that I knew the face of the globe—its tragedy, its nobility, its greed, its spiritual glory. And this friend had a way of making me giggle—even as an adult . . . over the comic episodes of a continued story of child-life, or to wait, with vast expectancy, as an adventure feature in pic­ tures, led me back to Frank Mer- riwell or Tom Sawyer. Now . . . now I wouldn't know the next epi­ sode of Little Orphan Annie, or have flashed across the screen of my eyes the next development or a Dick Tracy serial. I fidgeted and fumed and look­ ed vainly for my friend. He had disappeared, and all through the day, there was a singular sense of lonliness, as if someone I respect­ ed, loved, admired and NEEDED, to round out every 24-hours, had drifted into the unknown. It just didn't seem possible. Then—when evening came, un­ der the favorite light ,in the hush of home that sam e, incomplete­ ness of companionship was in evi­ dence, Where was he? My com­ rade, who brought both joy and knowledge and whose many-sid­ ed character seemed to embrace the complete cycle of existence. Friendship is a very precious privilege. We never seem to awaken to its great gilt, until there is a sudden break in the orderly flow of contact, and the consciousness comes that no other medium can quite take its place. There’s a blind spot in the mind when it is missing, as if shadows had closed down on the very earth itself, and we are cut off from relationship with the Broth­ erhood of Man. When this friend of mine re­ turns, serious at moments, smil­ ing at others, I will be all the more People, Spots In The News ;TRANSIT—Because Raymond Gcist, . 2, of Chicago became millionth person s to ride world's first moving rubber - ' sidewalk, B F. Goodiich, which installed this newest transit form — - at Chicago’s Museum of Science „ , and Industry, will give him tiansportation toys like these oach Christmas for < V next ten yeais. \ NEW CEILING in basketball player heights is Wade Hol­brook (left) of Oregon State U. He’s 7 feet 3, almost dwarfing 0-5 teammate Tony Vlastelica. p l f i i ! h f f * •> liAltlSAKA Schmidt, 17. deep- dimplod brunette of Pasadena City College, reigns as queen of 1954 Tourna- _______ment of Roses. JU N IO R Robin Hood is Tommy Gilbert, 12, of Bristol, N.H., who scored 248 out of possible 270 in bow-and-arrow target tourna­ment at standard 50-foot range for New England record. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1953 ASSETS .1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....$-706,718.97 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................ 1,061,712.50 3. ' Obligations of States and political subdivisions..... . 461,295.11 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures ...................... 500,056.88 6. Loans and discounts .........................••••••........................ 1,112.750.32 7. Furniture and fixtures .................................................... 5,363.43 11. Other assets ....................................................................... 8,554.46 12. TOTAL ASSETS ..................:.......................................... 3,856,451.67 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ......................................................................... 1,614,669.87 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .......'..............................................................•••• 1,605,016.02 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ...................................................•'................ 14,789.22 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions........... 260,121.00 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 16,664.28 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..........................$3,511,260.39 23. Other liabilities ................................................—............ 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated liabilities shown below) ................................................ 3,553,437.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* .......................................................................•••••••• $ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ......................................................••••.....................••• 200,000.00 27. Undivided profits ........................................................■••••• 53,013.97 ' 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... .................... |303,013.97 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......................................................................... 3,856,451.67 'This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .......................................................... 286,980.70 33, (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................................................................... 23,286.64 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ............................................................ 13,652.45 I S, M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear th*it the above statement is true, and that it fully, and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief, S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD R. B. SANFORD, JR. Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ALICE P. HOLTON, Notary Public THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Harmonvj By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Harmony Home Demonstra­ tion Club met in the club room of the Home Ec building Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Ralph V. Moore, presiding. The club got off to a good start for the new year with a large at­ tendance at the January meeting. The secretary reported that the club had added 10 new members to the roll in 1953. Mirs. J. S.' Cook is a new 1954 member. Mrs. Jean B. Harris, the new assistant agent, was introduced by the club president. Mrs. Harris gave the demonstration on "The Outlook for 1954.” If we are to ■have a good year we must plan ahead and spend wisely. The club ■was closed by. reading the' club collect in unison. During the social hour a salad course, sandwiches and coffee were served by the following hos­ tesses: Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Mrs. H. A. Kimbell, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Wetmore, Mrs. Leon­ ard Keller and Mrs. O. B. Welch. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Penley of Asheville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore and Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson. Mrs. Penley is Mrs. Tomlinson’s niece. Mrs. Tomlinson has been confined to her bed for over a month. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Clyde Trivette is a patient at the Lula Conrad Iioots Hospi­ tal in Yadkinville. The W. S. C. S. of the Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Albea with Mrs. E. C. Campbell and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, co­ hostesses. Concord F u n e r a i The Co-Workers Class will meet with Mrs. Will Davis, Sat­ urday night at 7 o’clock. The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet F riday at 2:30 with Mrs. K. B. Graves.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and fam­ ily visited Mrs. Maggie Aaron in Lexington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and. Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the funeral of Miss Ollic Davis held at Sunvmersctt Funeral Home in Salisbury Sunday. | Twenty members of the Con- 1 cord MYF attended the sub-dis­ trict meeting at Farmington on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of. Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith of Reidsville visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Pvt. Frank Everhardt of Texas spent the holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everr hart. Mri and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrcntine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Saturday even­ ing. Jessie B. Griffin, G7 Funeral services for Jessie Bax­ ter Griffin,, 67, a former native of Davie County, were held lasti Thursday at Eaton Funeral Home with Rev. E. M. A.vett in charge. Burial followed in Rose Ceme­ tery. I Mr. Griffin died suddenly at' his home in Portsmouth, Va., on 5. He had been in declining health for several weeks. | He was born Feb. 24, 1886, the son of M oses and Mary Jackson j Griffin. He was m arried,to Miss Janie Craven of Davie County' Oct. 29, 1908. | He moved to Portsmouth in 1941 from Salisbury, where he lived a number of years. He was employed by the U. S. govern- 1 ment in the naval shipyard. j He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie Craven Griffin; one daugh­ ter, Miss Jessie Griffin of Blues Creek; one sister, Mrs. Daisy, Black of Yadkin County; two brothers, W. E. Griffin of Wood- leaf and H. M. Griffin of Ports­ mouth, Va., and one grandson. Pvt. Max F. Murray Now Serving In Japan Pvt. Max F. Murray, 21, whose wife, Nellie Rachel, lives on Rt. 4, Mocksville, recently arrived in Japan for duty with the 1st Cav­ alry Division. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert W. Murray, Rt. 3, enter­ ed the Army last March ana com­ pleted basic truining at Fort Jack­ son, S. C. He is a former student at Mit­ chell College and a laboratory technician for the Mocksville 'Flour Mills. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Sew a v e Special This week—while they last, 1 and yd. remnants of Chambray and Broadcloth- 69c value—ONLY 39c. V W .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V A W New Shipment Dan River Ginghams. 59c and 69c v .v .v v .w , ’.V .V . TERRY CLOTH Reg. 79c 59c W .V .V .'.'.'.'•V .W .V .V ', FAILLE New Spring colors 79c PLISSE CLOTH Broadcloth Prints 39c v . v . w . v v . v . v . v . v . v , ORLON- RAYON Spring Suiting 98c, 45 inches wide W W J W W W W m V ffm V m BORDER PRINTS 49c—Fast Color Sanforized V .W .W W .V .V .V .m V W .V .W .-.W .W .V W .W .liV ,* The Remnant Sfaopf £ Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. £ Tax listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD 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 b i a s e s * ! Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, presided. Mrs.. H. M. Wellman hadj charge of a very interesting pro­ gram with several other mem­ bers taking part. Eighteen mem­ bers were present. During the social hour the hostess served doughnuts and coffee. W /A V .V .V .V .V A V .’.V .'u V .W .V .W .V .V .W .V A W .V .' I PURINA \ LAY & PAY CONTEST HUS > 3 top winners take home prizes 5|■" * • vv . ~ * •__•• •' These people picked the 3 top producing pullets in the 122-day Purina egg laying con­ test that ended December 31st: i l 1st PRIZE—B. C. LINK, Route 3 Awarded an Electric Corn Popper 2nd PRIZE—JAMES NICHOLS, City Awarded an Electric Corn Popper 3rd PRIZE—S. M. GOODMAN, Route 3 Awarded an Aluminum Salad Bowl Set 4th PRIZE—ROY BROWN, Jr., Mocksville Awarded Bag of Purina Dog Food VflN^L S C O R E Pullet Owned by Eggs Produced No. 1........Virginia Boger, Rt. 2 .................99 No. 2 Mrs. J. B. Gobble, Rt. 1 ............92 No. 3 Mrs. J. A. Bowles, Rt. 4............62 J |V .V .V .V .,/ .W i 1.V A V .% W ., .V ^ .V .W iV .V .W .V A V i BABY CHICKS FOR SALE J < sfc Pullets and Roosters <$ sjjj 8c and up ^ \ v / . v . v . v . v . \ % \ \ v . v . v . v . v . , . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v , How does the production measure up with tliat of your own pullets? These pullets were fed on the Purina Plan through the contest period. We think jn PurinaW this contest proves it pays to feed ’em right—the PURINA WAY! Davie Feed & Seed Co. Til© inside story on j F j p l f -5 4 FORD TRUCKS How it sets new standards for savings in the 3 major fields of truck operation Brand-new Ford Tandem - Axle Giant, Model T-S00, is rated for up to 40,000 lbs. GVW, 60,000 lbs. GCW. Four wheelbases, 144 in. to 192 in. 6 NOW! Gas-Saving, Low-Friction, High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep-Block engines in all models! 115- to 170-h.p.! Only in FORD Trucks! FORD'S FIRST AGAIN—this time with the mightiest concen­ tration of power per cubic inch ever built into any truck line! The Low-Fkiction, short-stroke design of new Ford Truck en­ gines cuts power-wasting fric­ tion as much as 33%—liberates more usable hauling power. These engines give you perform­ ance and economy proven in over a billion miles of trucking! NEW Ford Track deep-bhde engines provide smooth power.. New deep-skirt crankcase de­ sign gives full 240° support to main bearings, for more effi­ cient operation and longer life. Makes for smoother htglv* compression performance! - ' 115-h.p. 1304up. 138-h.p. 152-Kp. 170-h.p. ,Corf CBppr Six f ow»r King V-8 Pow»r King Y-0 Cargo KJng V*8 Cargo King Y-i z NEW Driverized Cabs, NEW Master-Guide Power Steering, Power Brakes! 3 . NEW Capacities! NEW Ford-built "6-wheelers!” KMNHMMTIC DRIVE! New Driverized Cabs cut fatigue! New long-wearing woven plastic seat upholstery for year-round comfort. Master-Guide Power Steering* op­ tional on most Big Jobs, Power Braking* for Pickups! Fordomaiie Drive* for all models up through 1 ton! (*Extra cost.) Ford’s expanded new truck line of over 220 models now ranges from tf-ton Pickups up through brand- new Ford Tandem-Axle Big Jobs, up to 40,000 lbs. GVW (60,000 lbs.' GCW), to haul all the load the law allows in every State! Priced with the lowest, they’re completely Ford-designed chassis with Ford-installed tandem axles, mass-production built especially for 6-wheeler service. And for '54—two new Ford Cab Forward Big Jobs, rated up to 55,000 lbs. GCW, haul 35-ft. legal-limit trailers in every state! More than ever, Ford has the one right truck for your job in over 220 new Ford Truck models! See your Ford Dealer today! More ftvck tiryourm oney F0RDTRUCKS Come in—see Mem fbefay/ Telephone 77 Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville Sanford Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— -If You’re Interested in an A-l Used T ruck — Be sure to See Your Ford Dealer- Mocksville, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Harmonvj By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Harmony Homo Demonstra­ tion Club met in the club room of the Home Ec building Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Ralph V. Moore, presiding. The club got off to a good start for the new year with a large at­ tendance at the January meeting. The secretary reported that the club had added 10 new members to the roll in 1953. Mirs. J. S. Cook is a new 1954 member. Mrs. Jean B. Harris, the new assistant agent, was introduced by the club president. Mrs. Harris gave the demonstration on "The Outlook for 1954.” If we are to ■have a good year we must plan ahead and spend wisely. The club ■was closed by reading the' club collect in unison. During the social hour a salad course, sandwiches and cofl'ee •were served by the following hos­ tesses: Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Mrs. B. A. Kimbell, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Wetmore, Mrs. Leon­ ard Keller and Mrs. O. B. Welch. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Penley of Asheville rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore and Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson. Mrs. Penley is Mrs. Tomlinson’s niece. Mrs. Tomlinson has been confined to her bed for over a month. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Clyde Trivette is a patient at the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospi­ tal in Yadkinville. The W. S. C. S. of the Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Albea with Mrs. E. C. Campbell and Mi's. W. A. Campbell, co­ hostesses. Concord i1 unerals Jessie B. Griffin, G7 Funeral services for Jessie Bax­ ter Griffin,, 67, a former native of Davie County, were held last Thursday at Eaton Funeral Home with Rev. E. M. Avett in charge. Burial followed In Rose Ceme­ tery. Mr. Griffin died suddenly at his home in Portsmouth, Va., on 5. He had been in declining health for several weeks. He was born Feb. 24, 1806, the son of Moses and Mary Jackson Griffin. He was m arried.to Miss Janie Craven of Davie County Oct. 29, 1008. He moved to Portsmouth in 1941 from Salisbury, where he lived a number of years. He was employed by the U. S. govern­ ment in the naval shipyard. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie Craven Griffin; one daugh­ ter, Miss Jessie Griffin of Blues Creek; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Black of Yadkin County; two brothers, W. E. Griffin of Wood- leaf and H. M. Griffin of Ports­ mouth, Va., and one grandson. Pvt. Max F. Murray Now Serving In Japan Pvt. Max F. Murray, 21, whose wife, Nellie Rachel, lives on Rt. 4, Mocksville, recently arrived in Japan for duty with the 1st Cav- Tne Co-Workers Class will meet with Mrs. Will Davis, Sat­ urday night at 7 o’clock. The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday' at 2:30 with Mrs. K. B. Graves.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and fam­ ily visited Mrs. Maggie Aaron in Lexington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and. Mrs. J. D. Hodges attended the funeral of Miss Oliie Davis held at Summersett Funeral Home in Salisbury Sunday. j Twenty members of the Con- 1 cord MYF attended the sub-dis- trict meeting at Farmington on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville and Mr. andl Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of] Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. I D. Daniel Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Reidsville visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Pvt. Frank Everhardt of Texas spent the holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ever­ hart. Mxj and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier, Sunday. Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Saturday even­ ing. airy Division, Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert W. Murray, Rt. 3, enter­ ed the Army last March ana com­ pleted basic training at Fort Jack­ son, S. C. He is a former student at Mit­ chell College and a laboratory technician for the Mocksville Flour Mills. IT PAYS TO ADYKKTISK V V / / . V « \ V / . V . V . \ V V . V W . V A V ’1, V / . , , V . W uW . V „ V A W i , | j ‘r s ii d S a y e IS e w Special This week—while they last, 1 and 2 5 yd. remnants of Chambray and Broadcloth- 69c value—ONLY 39c. 3: V V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W A W INew Shipment Dan River Ginghams. 59c and 69c V . W / . V . W . V A V . V A S TERRY CLOTH Reg. 79c 59c ’.■ .V .V .V .V .’.V .V V .V .V . FAILLE New Spring colors 79c s > V A W A W . " . W . V . ' . W . V . W . V . \ % V . V . W . V . ’. W . % V ^ The Remnant Shopji PLISSE CLOTH Broadcloth Prints 39c v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . ORLON- RAYON Spring Suiting 98c, 45 inches wide '.".V .'.V .V .V .V .W .W .-. BORDER PRINTS 49c—Fast Color Sanforized Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. ^ Tax listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD 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 .WVWVUWVVWWVVWWWV^VVWyVNVW.WWVVVyyVV^ ' Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, presided. Mrs. II. M. Wellman had j charge of a very interesting pro­ gram with several other mem­ bers taking part. Eighteen mem­ bers were present. During the social hour the hostess served doughnuts and coffee. W A W A '.W .V A V .V A W .V .V A V A W .V A V .W .V .T O I mmm i LAY & PM CONTEST ENDS 4 3 fop winners take home prizes V I; These people picked the 3 top producing pullets in the 122-day Purina egg laying con­ test that ended December 31st: 1st PRIZE—B. C. LINK, Route 3 Awarded an Electric Corn Popper ' 2nd PRIZE—JAMES NICHOLS, City Awarded an Electric Corn Popper 3rd PRIZE—S. M. GOODMAN, Route 3 Awarded an Aluminum Salad Bowl Set 4>JiPTJIZE—ROY-BROWNj-Jr.,-Moclcsville Awarded Bag of Purina Dog Food F J N A L S C O R E Pullet Owned by Eggs Produced jj No. 1........Virginia Boger, Rt. 2 .................99 Jj No. 2 Mrs. J. B. Gobble, Rt. 1 ............92 § No. 3 Mrs. J. A. Bowles, Rt. 4............62 | !;v.v/.v/.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.,.w .\w ;,.v*v.v.v ijj i BABY CHICKS FOR SALE 5 £ s f ■(■j Pullets and Roosters £ j; jj 8c and up jj jj v.v.v.v>v.v.,.w .,.v,.v.v.v.w .,.w .v.v.,.v.,.vv.,‘ 5 How docs the production measure up with tliat of your own pullets? Tliesc pullets were fed on the Purina Plan through the contest period. We think this contest proves it pays to feed ’em right—the PUlilNA WAY! Davie Feed & Seed Co. T il© S a is id © s t o r y o n \ in n e w 54 FORD TRUCKS How it sets new standards for savings in the 3 major fields of truck operation Brand-new Ford Tandem - Axle Giant, Model T-800, is rated for up to 40,000 lbs. GVW, 60,000 lbs. GCW. Four wheelbases, 144 in. to 192 in. I f ' 3 NOW! Gas-Saving, Low-Friction, High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep-Block engines in all models! 115- to 170-h.p.< Onjy in FORD Trucks! FORD’S FIRST AGAIN—this time with the mightiest concen­ tration of power per cubic inch ever built into any truck line! The Low-Friction, short-stroke design of new Ford Truck en­ gines cuts power-wasting fric­ tion as much as 33%—liberates more usable hauling power. These engines give you perform­ ance and economy proven in over a billion miles of trucking! NEW Ford Truck deep-blodt engines provide smooth power New deep-skirt crankcase de­ sign gives full 240° support to main bearings, for more effi­ cient operation and longer life. Makes for smoother high- compression performance!'• ■ * 115-h.p. 130-H_p. 138*h.p. 152-h.p. 170-h.p. , Cod C B ppr Six Powvr King Y-8 Pow tr King Y-8 Cargo Wng V-8 Cargo K/ng V-® z NEW Driverized Cabs, NEW JHaster-Guide Power Steering, Power Brakes! 3 . NEW Capacities! NEW Ford-built "6- wheelers!” FORDOMATIC DRIVE/ New Driverized Cabs cut fatigue! New long-wearing woven plastic seat upholstery for year-round comfort. Master-Guide Power Steering* op­ tional on most Big Jobs, Power Braking* for Pickups! Fordomatie Drive* for all models up through 1 ton! (*Extra cost.) Ford’s expanded new truck line of over 220 models now ranges from J6-ton Pickups up through brand- new Ford Tandem-Axle Big J obs, up to 40,000 lbs. GVW (60,000 lbs. GCW), to haul all the load the law allows in every State! Priced with the lowest, they’re completely Ford-designed chassis with Ford-installed tandem axles, mass-production built especially for 6-wheeler service. And for ’54—two new Ford Cab Forward Big Jobs, rated up to 55,000 lbs. GCW, haul 35-ft. legal-limit trailers in every state! More than ever, Ford has the one right truck for your job in over 220 new Ford Truck models! See your Ford Dealer today! Mote itvck firywrmony f Q J ^ D ^ ^ T R U C K S Com fn—see Mem focfayf Telephone 77 Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville Saniorcf M©£©t Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— -If You’re Interested in an A-l Used T ruck— Be sure to See Your Ford Dealer- Moeksville, N, C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 Agricultural Deferment Policy Is Explained Tho following is text of a letter from Col. Thomas Ii. Upton, Slate Director of Selective Service, with regards to agricultural defer- .ments: "The Congress, in passing the ■Universal Military Training and j 'Service Act, placed upon every youth who is physically, mentally, and morally acceptable the obli­ gation of service in the armed forces. The Selective Service reg- Will 1954 Be A New Year For You? By REV. R. A. MASSEY Pnstor Second Presbyterian Church FARM MARKET PRICE SUMMARY | Following is a summary of( market price, information for the, week ending Jan. 8, 1954, as gath-| ered and edited by the Market News-Service, N. C. Department, of Agriculture. ■ Hog prices were about steady Pino Grange In Meeting The regular meeting of the Pino Grange was held last week with Master James E. Essie, pre­ siding. .... , ,, , , . . During the business session the at the close of the week and top , ,, , . ..i j j. , n, following reports were heard:price* ranged from 24.00 to 24.75 „ f j Tu *. f » i 1 . j , , I i Reported that the lire truck “Tf nnvnno k in rh ri,t hn I, i iP° r hundred'pounds' *n f h>ca8°. chassis ordered by the Farming- If anyone is in Chnst, he is a hog prices Were about st>eady to t(m Volunteei. Fire Department would be ready for delivery with­ in a week. Vestal Dull is to go to the factory and drive the truck new creation; the old has passed 500 cents per hundred higher and away, behold the new has come.” ranged from 25.25 to 25.85. ! II Corinthian". 5:17 R.S.V. I Cattle prices were stronger in Many of us have already re: Rocky Mount and Rich Square illations which implement the laWj piaced our 1953 calendars with the this week. Auction prices ransed provide for occupational defer- new or)GS given us by our com- from 12.50 to 19.00 for fat butch- ment, not for the convenience of, rnercinl establishments,' we walk er cows. - Prices ranged from or financial,gain to the registrant,; ;nlo st0res and, find clerks busy 10.50 to 19.00 for good fat heif- but for the orderly withdrawal wjth inventories, our newspapers ers and from, 26.00 to 32.00 for of manpower and to permit a anc] racjios are taking backward good fat vealers. Good to choise looks to the outstanding events steers brought 19.00 to 21.25 and of the pa-t 12 months, and now goo-j fat butcher bulls 14.50 to that Christm as'is over, we are! 15.75. j bearing that familiar greeting, in Chicago, steers and heifers f . mnlinnQ “Happy New Yem'!” AU ai'ound' sold fully steady. Cows w ere'sav m U5 oi Mle rlIluto become exemptions. things are happening to make us steady to 50 cents lower,.bulls 50 Grange for 15 of the 21 vcars the uction levels in both in-1 aware that God’s Word is pro- lower and vealers about steady. orgTnlzaUon hasbeen U ive, had ____ _________ to the post for has come. , brought 19.50 to ,25.50; heifers 1954. Mr*. Essie stated that she The old year with its successes brought 19.00 to 23.50, bulls 13.00 would be unable to serve during of failures, its joys or heartaches to 16.00 and utility' to low coin-, the coming year. Fellow officers has passed away never to be re- mercial cows 10.0 Oto 12.50. Veal- lauded Mrs.'Essic for her long and reasonable period of time for in­ terested parlies to make necessary . adjustments in order that the national welfare may jiot be ad­ versely affected. Such deferments are not •Our production levels in both in -iaware that God’s Word is _ _ __________________^ .dustry and agriculture have been | foumJly true, “Behold, the new Choice fed steers and yearlings been * re-elected such that, except in a few rare . . . - instances registrants may be . in­ ducted without seriously inter­ fering with our productive abil­ ity or defense efforts. back. The Grange voted to postpone disposal of the 1953 prize-winning Grange Quilt until a later date. The date is to 'be set by the quilt committee. At the close of the business session Mrs. John F. Esiic, secre­ tary of the Grange, tendered her resignation. Mrs. Essie, who has served as Secretary of the Pino failed. Whatever the past meant for u~., we should face the future i with renewed right spirits. A new "These facts have been known to Selective Service personneljor some time but from our observa­ tion, reports from local board, and advice from the State Agricultur­ al Mobilization Committee, it ap­ pears that many persons inter­ ested in agriculture, including some members of County Agri­ cultural Mobilization Committees, are unaware of these facts and hold the belief that a registrant who meets the criteria for a farm deferment is “exempt" from ser­ vice. It is important that such belief be corrected. "Experience has proved that it is essential that we. have criteria for measuring the productive ef­ fort of a registrant to aid' in de­ termining whether he meets the requirements of Sections 1622.23 and 1622.24, Selective Service Regulations, which provide for ag­ ricultural defermeint. Therefore mm ijvi; 11111- representatives of this office and , he is a'new creation.” the State Agricultural Mobiliza- .At the opening of th,e New Year ers were quoted at 18.00 to 27.00 devoted service to the Grange, per hundred , pounds. , Mrs. David R. Lounsbury was Fryers or broilers were 2 to 4 elected to the post for 1954. year- with infinite possibilities cents higher in the Central North Mrs. Kenneth Murchison was and blessings of hope begins for Carolina area this week with farm elected' Lady Assistant Steward tho^e in Christ. In comes at the pay prices at 23 cents per pound, for 1954, replacing Mrs. Louns- culmination of a nation-wide cam- Heavy hens were about steady and bury who became secretary, pnign to put Christ back into ranged from 24 cents to 26 cents. The next regular meeting of Christmas. But, like the year, this Fryers were higher in other lead- the Pino Grange will be on Mon- motivating force has only just be- ing. southern producing areas.’day evening, Jan. 18. gun. A new year is before us with Closing prices in the North Geor- 1---- ----- Service. If the new year is to mean any­ thing new and significant to us, tion Committee have, with the ad­ vice and assistance of the SeleC' tive Service local boards and bounty Agricultural Moblization (■eyifimitteos in. their respective i-coumjjis, established - criteria in -most of <the counties of the State. 'To be eligible for an agricultural . deferment the reg1 istrant must meet the jre g u irG m e n ts of, estab- ;lisl\tyjl firiiteitg but should in no feepcVjsiderOd as permanently, "exempt from his obligation of mil­ itary service. . “It is recognized that an ag­ ricultural endeavor cannot effect ah adjustment as readily as can other endeavors. For that reason it has been generally accepted that it might require' a year or two to adjust a farming operation so that the registrant may meet his military obligation with the least sacrifice in agricultural pro­ duction. “It is generally recognized that service in the armed forces en; tails some sacrifice Oh the part of 'the individual concerned and that the earlier he fulfills his obliga­ tion ol military service the less Tiis sacrifice may be. This has be- •come even more evident since a recent amendment to Selective Service Regulations precludes the (’'•ferment of a father on the basis of a child reported prior to Aug. 25, 1953. Those who acquire ad­ ditional obligations or family re­ sponsibilities while in a deferred status are faced with a corres­ ponding increase in sacrifice when they finally have to meet their obligation of military service. “In order that all may be cog­ nizant of these thoughts it is re­ quested that this letter be read and discussed at the next board meeting. For some time the State Agricultural Mobilization Com­ mittee has been aware of these policies and conditions and has re­ quested copies of this letter to ha distributed to each County Ag­ ricultural Mobilization Commit­ tee in order that its members may also be aware of its contents and be in a position to explain these matters when aproached by those who may be interested in an ag­ ricultural deferment." OPENS GROCERY The Boxwood Grocery at Jer­ usalem Church, formerly operat­ ed by llenry Shoaf, is now being operated by Paul Angell of Rt. 4. its invitation to wider avenues gia section were 3 to 4 cents high- 1 Davie Students Ul’ged of service. It invites us to get er and ranged from 24 cents to .26' ~ „ rid of attitudes that prevent the < cents per pound. In the Shenan-1 lO 11/11101* Al*t Contest , Spirit of God from using us in His doah Valley, prices for broilers! Arthur Smith, Jr., of Winston- or fryers were 1 to iyi cents high- Salem, advisory chairman of the er and ranged from 21 to 22 cents.. North Carolina Scholastic Art In the Delmarva section, prices Exhibit for the Northwest area, we are to show V igils of spiritual were one cent higher and were growth. We are to shun such c!uoted at 22 to 25% cfnts- | things as selfishness, evil thoughts, I ^Sgs were steady in Raleigh wickedness, pride, hatred, envy,/W1^ l°cal grading stations pay-| snobbishness and deceit, for these in£ 54 to 50 cents Per dozen for, ston-Salem. thinas alienate us from God The A, large; 48 for.A. mediums; and' Mr. Smith, who. is art super- New Year invites us to let bygones ‘ 45 to 48 for B- laree' In Durham, I visor in the Forsyth County be bygones for "If any one is in eg G P riccs were also steady with schools, said the state art con- 1 reported prices per-dobzen for A, test is open to all-students ,in the [large at 51 to 54; A, mediums at'seventh through 12th grades and 48; and B, large at 47 to 50. has appealed to Davie County school students to enter their work in the giant art contest which will open Feb. 20 in Win- how utterly foolish it is for us to devise efforts and make excuses Shelled corn prices were gen- to escape our duty when we could erally stronger at most eastern so easily become new creatures and piedmont North Carolina in Christ by. renewing our cov- points. Prices , for No. 2 shelled enant with Him and dressing our- yellow corn closed at 1.55 to 1.61 selves in fresh apparels of high! per bushel in the eastern part of ideals', virtues, and enduring the state and from 1.60 to 1.75 graces. A 1954 calendar will not per bushel in the piedmont sec- satisfy the soul for a truly new 1 tion. No. 2 white corn ranged from year,~s6 let us start this new year j 1.45 to 1.58 at eastern markets with a regenerated heart. Let us and from 1.60 to 1.70 in the pied-! 0pp0rtlmity” to stimulate art ac- rededicate ourselves anew to the mont. Soybean prices ranged tivity in North Carolina schools, cause of Christ, let us seek to dis- from 2.89 to 2.96 in eastern sec-' Curtis Price of Mocksville, sover His will for our lives, and tions. Wheat was quoted at 2.10 Supt. of the Davie County schools, let us ask Him for guidance and to 2.20 and No..2 red oats ranged also endorsed the contest-exhibit’. power to do His will. The ability from 90. toj.1,00;; per bushel. MJlo. . «i think the North Carolina with which we recognize and prices were quoted at 2.50 to 2.75 school art exhibition is fine," he meet these opportunities will be per hundred pounds in tho pied- sajtj) gives us a chance to ex- not just to students taking for­ mal art instruction. ~ - “Many of our schools do not have formal art instruction,” he said, “but it does not take formal instructio nto paint or construct a piece of art;” ' “I urge all interested students in Davie County to participate in this exhibition. Mr. Smith said the Scholastic Art Exhibit offers a “wonderful determined largely by how often mont. ;! press and expand our creative we frequent the places where ^ Sweet potatoes were steady in art'program in Davie County.’ God readily speaks to us. 1 New York at the end of the w eek. Mr. Smith said "Children Alone we are inadequate; we are with bushels'of U. S. No. l ’s shoutd be given an opportunity to unworthy; but God’s hand is al- bringing 3.50 to 4.25 with , most explore, experience and experi- ways extented to us. We have prices reported at 3.7’ to 4.25. I ment in their own way with a only to reach out and place our. Cotton prices moved up around variety, of art materials. There is hand in His tp receive the calm 1.00 per balevtWs'week. Middling. probably no satisfaction as great assurance Of His loading. 15/16 inch averaged 32.94 cents Paul realized that in the past per pound on Friday. This corn- many things hindered him as he( pares with 32,7* a week ago and tried to do God’s will, for he 32.24 on’ tfte;: corresponding date 1that I have made it my own; b u t’ one thing I do, forgetting what lies behind- and straining forward to what lies ahead, I press on to­ ward the goal for the prize of the upwar calling of God is Christ Jesus." Advance Mrs.Like Paul, many things Emmitt for a child as to be able to say,' ‘I made it myself.’ ” “Children need the assistance he said, “that their work is wor­ thy of recognition by everyone that comes in contact with them. I am sure this will be achieved through the North Carolina Schol­ astic Art Exhibit." 1 The Scholastic Art Exhibit is being held in North Carolina forj (The 1954 flue cured tobacco marketing quota has ben set at 1,325,000,000 pounds. This means that acreage allotments for most J. ,W. Jones and Mrs. Koontz of Greensboro the first time under the auspices hinder us as we try to ido God’s were dinner guest of Mrs. Ma-' of the Winston-Salem Journal and will, ,but as we strive to over- mio Myers Friday. I Sentinel and the Winston-Salem come them, may we penitently M js s Laura Shutt and Mrs. Arts Council, pray for a “new leaf" so that 1954 Bill zjmmerman shopped in Win-1 The exhibit will open Feb. 20 will be truly a “new” year. j ston-Salem one day last week. 1 and continue through March 6. “I-Ie came to my desk with quiv- j Mrs. Walter Shutt and Jamie Entries in the exhibit may in- vering lip—The Lesson was Zimmerman spent Friday with elude pictorial art, handicrafts, d°ne' Mrs. Eugene- Bennett and family ‘Dear Techor, I want a new leaf,’ jn Cornatzer. Mrs. Matt Poindexter is visit­ ing her son, George, and family in Tenn. Mrs, Bill Murray and children of Moreliead'City and Mrs. Cliff he said 'I’ve spoiled this one.” I took the old leaf, stained and blotted, And gave him a new one, all un­ spotted, And unto his sad eyes smiled: ‘Do better now, my child.” sculpture, ceramics and photo- | graphy. Entry blanks may be se­ cured by. writing to the Director of School Programs in care of the | Winston-Salem Journal and Sen­ tinel. The actual entries must be sent March of Winston - Salem visited to Winston-Salem during the week I Mrs. W. A ,' Leonard recently. ' |j Garland Myers, who has been Collette in Winston-Salem, ,Sun- I went to the throne with quivver- 1 a patient in a Winston-Salem hos- day. ing soul—the old year was done. ’ pntal for about 3 weeks returned Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Peeler of “Dear Father, hast thou a new to the home of his parents, Mr. and Salisbury visited Mr, and Mrs. leaf for me? I’ve spoiled this' Mrs. Richard Myers, Friday. He is W. A. Hendrix recently.' ono." . I recovering from an automobile Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mrs. He took the old leaf, stained and accident. | Pete Marklin last week. Their blotted, I Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win- work for past time was quilting. And gave me a new one all un- ston-Salem visited her mother,1 Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Potts and spotted, And unto my sad eyes smiled, 'Do* better now, my child.” IKRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. V. G. Prim of Cooleeme, a son, Vestal George, Mrs. Clarence Faircloth Saturday, pon visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mrs. W. A. Leonard shopped in Hendrix Sunday evening. Mocksville, Friday. | Miss Mona Ellis Foster of Win- Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls ston - Saelm spent the week end spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. with her grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Edd Myers and family. Mrs, W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Fitzgerald, who had a ner- of Feb. 1 and not later than Feb. 6. Entries will be judged before the exhibit by a panel of out-of- state artists and art educators. Winning entries will be awarded gold achievement keys and certi­ ficates of merit. Four $25 cash prizes will also be given by the North Carolina Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs. The gold key winners in the state contest will be eligible for the national competition in Pitts­ burg, Pa., in May. Hundreds of $15 cash awards will be given to the national winners. , High school seniors are eligible to compete in the national cofitest for 100 art school scholarships anl 42 scholarships for corres­ pondence' courses In art. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE FIRST THURSDAY, RT. 2 Leave Mocksville 9 a.m.; Benn­ ett’s store, 9:20; Farmington school, 9:40; Bahnson Home, 11:- 40; Smith Home, 12:40; James Home 1:00;' King’s Store> 1:30; Es-.ic Kobe, 2:00; Smith Home, 2:20; Cook Home, 2:30; Mocks­ ville. SECOND WEDNESDAY, RT. 3 Leave Mocksville 9:00; Cornat­ zer store, 9:20; Bixby,; Advance School, 10:00; Faircloth Home, 12:00; Vogler’s Store, 12:30; Bail­ ey’s Store, 1:00; Tucker’s Home, 1:30; Young Home, 2:00; Fork Church, 2:40; Mocksville. SECOND THURSDAY, RT. 4 Leave Mocksville 9:00; Hendrix home, 9:20; Smith Grove: Claw­ son home, 9:45; Smith Grove School, 10:10; Taylor home, 12:30; Poindexter home, 1:20; Hartman home, 2:00; Mocksville. On Missing A Friend By W. Livingston Larned You know how it is . . . some one person in your life becomes an inseparable part of every-day existence. So much so that his acceptance i s inevitable; h i s comradeship strangely linked with perpetuity, . Then it happened! Came the day when I missed him. He just wasn’t there any more. He always brought me a brimming partner­ ship on the way to work . . : I marvelled at his magic contact with the univei-se . . . his swift, sure survey of what had happen­ ed, a few hours before, around the world . . .-his intimate knowledge of th 'e smaller phases of commun­ al life . . .his stories of far plac­ es and epochal events . . . his meticulous chat about a Korean news front or how -the wheat crop was doing out West. We would coivuder, together, the financial trends, even if I did not own a single share of stock, because the economic set-up of my country was, after all, very important in my life. This/friend was a treasure-trave of every fac­ et of human existence, big and little. To commune with him meant that I knew the face of the globe—its tragedy, its nobility, its greed, its spiritual glory. And this friend had a way of making me giggle—even as an adult . . . over the comic episodes of a continued story of child-life, or to wait, with vast expectancy, as an adventure feature in pic­ tures, led me back to Frank Mer- riwell or Tom Sawyer. Now . . . now I wouldn’t know the next epi­ sode of Little Orphan Annie, or have flashed across the screen of my eyes the next development or a Dick Tracy serial. I fidgeted and fumed and look­ ed vainly for my friend. He had disappeared, and all through the day, there was a singular sense of lonliness, as if someone I respect­ ed, loved, admired and NEEDED, to round out every 24-hours, had drifted into the unknown. It just didn’t seem possible. Then—when evening came, un­ der the favorite light ,in the hush of home that sam e. incomplete­ ness of companionship was in evi­ dence. Where was he? My com­ rade, who brought both joy and knowledge and whose many-sid­ ed character seemed to embrace the complete cycle of existence, Friendship is a very precious privilege. We never seem to awaken to its great gilt, until there is a sudden break in the orderly flow of contact, and the consciousness comes that no other medium can quite take its place. There’s a blind spot in the mind when it is missing, as if shadows had closed down on the very earth itself, and we are cut off from relationship with the Broth­ erhood of Man. When this friend of mine re­ turns, serious at moments, smil­ ing at others, I will be all the more ;TRANSIT—Because Raymond Gcist, 2, of Chicago became millionth person sto ride world's first moving rubber 1 . sidewalk, B F. Goodrich, which . ' installed this newest transit form — al Chicago's Museum of Science ■ and Industry, will give him ^transportation toys like > these each Christmas for -next ton years. JUNIOR Robin Hood is Tommy Gilbert, 12, of Bristol, N.H., who scored 248 out of possible 270 in bow-and-arrow target tourna­ment at standard 50-foot range for New England record. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1953 ASSETS ... , ,1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....$-’(06,718.97 2. United States Government obligations, direct and 'guaranteed ..........................................................................; 1,061,712.50 3. " Obligations of States and political subdivisions........ 461,295.11 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures ........................... 500,056.88 6. Loans and discounts .....................................—.............. 1,112.750.32 7. Furniture and fixtures .................................................... 5,363.43 11. Other assets ............................:.......................................... 8,554.46 12. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................. 3,856,451.67 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships' and corporations ...................................... .......................'........ 1,614,669.87 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .......'...............................................—................ 1,605,016.02 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .................................................................... 14,789.22 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions..... 260,121.00 18. Other deposits (certified and officers^ checks, etc.) 16,664.28 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................$3,511,260.39 23. Other liabilities ......................................................................42,177.31 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including surbordinated liabilities shown below) ............................................... 3,553,437.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ... ..........................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus .....................................-•••■..................................... 200,000.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................................. 53,013.97 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. |303,013.97 T O T A L LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL' ACCOUNTS .......................................... ............................... 3,856,451.67 'This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .....................................*.................... 286,980.70 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................................................................... 23,280.64 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ............................................................ 13,652.45 I, S, M. Cali, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully, and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD R. B. SANFORD, JR. Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1954, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this bank. ALICE P. HOLTON, Notary Public PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 German Student Guest Speaker at Cooleemee Woman’s Club Members of the Cooleemee Wo­ man’s Club held their first meet­ ing of the new year at the home of Mrs. John Hood on Erwin St., Tuesday evening, Jan. 5. Mfs. John Barber, President, called the meeting to order, and a brief busincs meeting was conducted. Mrs. Barber stated that she had a letter from the March of Dimes Headquarters, asking for the sup­ port. of the Woman’s Club during i the March of Dime", drive. It was announced that the February j meeting of the Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Eng-, lish. I Mrs. C. W. Howell, Chairman of the Education Committee, in­ troduced Miss Jean Wagner, stu­ dent at Catawba College, who in turn introduced Mrs. Renate Butz! Johnson, also a student at Ca-| tawba College, as our guest speak-' er. Mrs, Johnson, who formerly, lived in thc Russian zone of Ger-| many, came to America four and ' a half years ago, and is majoring in Sosiology at Catawba. She spoke informally on the educa- ] tional system in Germany and ( drew many interesting compari­ sons between school in Germany and in America. One was the re- 1 lationship between teacher and student. In America, as compared to Germany, the student enjoys a much greater sense of comrade­ ship with his teacher. In Germany, Mrs. Johnson stated, the teacher is concerned only with the stu­ dent’s marks, and discipline, of course, is greatly stressed. There is no co-educational system in Ger­ many, and there are a great many private schools. At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Johnson said, that she would be glad to answer' any questions to the best of her, ability. An informal discussion then followed and many interest­ ing questions were asked and dis­ cussed. Members of the Club were impressed with Mrs. John- on’s command of the English lan­ guage and her very pleasant per­ sonality. Gifts were presented to her and to Miss Wagner in appre­ ciation of their visit. Following the discussion, the Club was Invited to the dining j room where Mrs. Hood, assisted! by Mrs. C. L. Isley and Mrs. George Miller, served delicious! sandwiches, coffee, cookies and sweetmeats. Mrs. J. C. Sell, Jr.,| also hostess, was unable to be' present, due to illness. In con-' elusion, the writer would like to comment on the remarks she beard from members during the evening in which Mrs. Hodd’s lovely home was so admired. In short, it was generally concluded j that she has a genuine flair for homemaking and decorating. Elbaville Mrs. Carey Williams, Miss Floy Williams and Mrs. George Minor of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman last week. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. M. Mnrk'and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Adam Leonard at Advance on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight of Lan­ dis visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Garwood of Win-ton - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­ merman Sunday. Rolin Ellis was the Sunday guest of Billy Burton. Mrs. Charles W. Hall visited Mr .and Mrs. Fitzgerald at Ad­ vance Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Wooten and Mrs. Ellie Harris of Walkertown visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sun­ day. day. Ako Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart­ man of Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE :‘s Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. Times Book Review F B C T E O N 1. Lord Vanity.................................... .Shellalmrger 2. Beyond This Place.......................................Cronin 3. Time and Time Again................................Hilton 4. The High and the Mighty...........................Gann 5. Desiree................................!.....................Sclinko G. Thc Lady of Arlington....,....,,...............Kane 7. Battle Cry.......................................................Uris 8. Thc Female................................ 10. The Shadows of the Images*...............Barrett G E N E R A L ’ 1. Thc Power of Positive Thinking..,,,,i .......Pcalc 2. The Spirit of St. Louis....................... .Lindbergh 3. Life Is Worth Living................................ Sheen 4. Triumph and Tragedy...................Churchill 5. Leila........................................................Maurois 0. Gone With the Windsors.............................Brody 7. A Man Called Peter................................Marshall 8. Fire in thc Ashes................................While £). A House Is Not A Home...............................Adler 10. The Age of the Moguls.........................Holbrook tamyftra Dollar? O You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little inun: because it’s worth more. But the difference: in cost usually can be’measured in pennies per acre, while the difler- cnce in value' often amounts to dollars per acre. Chilean -‘Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available (quick-acting) ; 100 per cent dependable, Thc minor elements make crops stronger, healthier, 'lhe sodium—26 pounds in every 100-poimd sack-is a key to maximum returns on your entire fertilizer investment. It ofTsets the bad effects of acid- forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed feiti- ' li/.ers containing them. It releases ^lockcd-up” potash in the soil...increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos­ phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by leaching...develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more each year. It’s an essential element for some crops...bene­ ficial to most and necessarj for maximum yields of many. Pennies-per-acrediiTer- enee in cost may mean <lollars-per-acre difference in viilue to you. Chilean “ Bulldog" Soda is the best fertilizer ynur money can 11ity. Use it for all of >uiii" top-dressing and s.dc-diessing needs. ‘Make sura you gels 6 NATCHEl kind!* <jfSODA' “LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL SIKES Denominations have the wrong head. Some great men are at the head of most of them. Jesus Christ is head of the church. "... Christ is the head of the church. (Eph. 5:23) The head is to rule and Jesus is not the head ,of the denominations, therefore He does not rule them. We learn that God wrought in Christ certain things and He gave “him to be head over all things to the church, which is; is body ...” (Eph. 1:22, 23).| Jesus has all authority and H ei must be heard and obeyed. “ThiSj is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased; hear ye him.” (Matt. 17:5) Any church that does not1 have Christ ruling in everything that it does will be different from one that does. We are not permitt- , ed to establish our own system of righteousness. The Jews were condemned for such practice. “For they being ignorant of God’s righteousness, and going about to establish their own righteousness, I have not submitted themselves un­ to the righteousness of God.”| (Rom. 10:3) Many times people submit themselves to the tradi­ tions of men and thereby set aside the commands of God. The spirit of compromise is seen working in, so-called union meetings among the denominations. They try to appear united at these meetings but go back to their respective places and continue to preach and teach dactrines which not on­ ly contradict each other but are contrary to the word of God. The world looks on such pretense and becames disgusted with the whole system that is practiced by denominations. A denomination is larger than the local congregation but smaller than the church of our Lord. No denomination claims ,that one has to be a member of its group in order to be saved. This is a . true statement however one must be a member of the Lord’s church irf order to be sav­ ed since He is “the saviour of the body." (Eph. 5:23) We have pointed out in this article that the church is His body. Therefore, if one can be saved outside the body of Christ he could be saved outside the church of Christ. Re­ member that Jesus built one church. "There is one body ...” (Eph. 4:4) Since the body is the church we must conclude that some 250 denominations could not be the church. The Corinthians were asked the following ques­ tion many years ago, “Is Christ divided? ...” (I Cor. 1:13). Let us not seek to divide Christ, adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets at Jericho ‘i M il ■<VA "Saves gas, and they're glad to do it when I ’m putting down Smitb-Douglass Pasture Fertilizer.’ Tastier and mote nourishing, as well as earlier anti more abundant, are the pas­ture mixtures and grazing crops you fertilize well with Smith-Douglass Fer­ tilizer. And it's the chtapcst way to buy feed ... in S-D Fertilizer bags. Now is a good time to top dress pastures. Smith-Douglass Fertilizers Average increased yield worth moretuait$5results from every$l worth of Smith-Dou^Liss Ferti­lizer you use on all crops. Let the nearby SmitlvDouglass Fer­tilizer representative help you keep your income up! listen to DEBNAM VIEWS THE NEW* 12:45-1:00 dally' * m your car Jtjijjj ! 1 Latest triumph of I Esso research! You can have absolute faith in New “T o ta l Poweh” Esso E xtra. It is a now product development of the Jamous Esso Research Center. It is a super-refined gasoline... plus three great additives that give you protection, against knock, protection against stalling and protection against valve sticking. Here is a gasoline engineered to meet the total power and anti-knock requirements of even the highest-compression new cars. For millions of older cars it means better working horse­ power and better total engine performance. If you’ve tried it, you know what we’re talk­ ing about. It is the finest gasoline made by the Esso Standard Oil Company in its many years of product leadership .,. it's by far the largest-selling premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers. See your Esso Dealer for a tankful today. m iilliffl 'Mm TOTAL POWER means: « POJFER for quick starting in any weather • POWER for fast tvarm-up o POWER to resist cool weather stalling • POWER to hill off knocks and pings • POW ER'to take steep hills in stride • POWER to pick up swiftly and smoothly from a standstill • POWER to get the most possible ivorhing horsepower from any engine under today’s all-round driving conditions KNOCK AND PINO are completely stopped in millions of cars, particularly in the overwhelming majority of new cars and especially those with higli-compression engines. FULL PERFORMANCE is made possible for many other new ears which now have their sparks deliberately retarded to prevent knock. COOL WEATHER STALLING and power loss caused by carburetor icing are effectively eonibited by an anti-stalling ingredient, Esso Extra was the first fuel to give you this extra value. ‘ HEWER MILEAGE and better all-around performance can be obtained in short trip, rouml-town driving I his winter by motorists who formerly used ‘'regular" gasoline, '• Ssso The Sign of “Happy Motoring” /•M B » * S T CASOUSB T O O CAN BVXt ■ ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY CvjK. !‘JM , I* 3 I’lC, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN M iV A V A W .S V W .V .W .* .V .V .’.V W .V W .V .V .W % V W .W in n i .r / .v .v .’.v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v ,.v .'.\v .% v v ’.v .,.\% Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and •children, Jimmie and Patricia, ■and Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett ^attended the funeral of Mrs. ; Short’s uncle, B. C. Harmon, Sun­ day afternoon in High Point. Rev. '.M r. Avett conducted the funeral .•and Mrs. Short sang a solo at the .service held at Wesley Memorial Church. The following children are con- lined to their homes with measles: Beverly Tomlinson, Everette Kelly, Jimmie Short, Susan and Lynn I-Iartmon, and Bill Camp­ bell. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miller and son, Guilford, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Albemarle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Honeycutt. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Pickens visited Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday afternoon. Miss Nan Douthtt who spent last week with Mrs. Morris returned to Charlotte with them. Mrs. Paul Hockett of Greens­ boro spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. D r.'and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left Thursday for Fort Myers, Fla., to spend the winter months Mrs. W. M. Long spent Monday at their cottage. ; night in Hamlet, the guest of Rev. Mr. J. H. Thompson left Dec. and Mrs. W. I. Howell. 31 fov Chicago, 111., to attend the, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Long, Furniture Market. Mrs. Thomp- Jeft for Lake Charles, La., la st|son ]0ft with Mr. Thompson for Thursday after visiting relatives New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jr., attended the Maytag Service School in Greensboro Monday. L. G. Sanford and Carl Sherr­ ill of Mt. Ulla left by plane Fri­ day for Florida to fish for sever­ al days. Marsha Ann Patner, who has been confined to her room for two weeks, is much improved and is able to be up and around the house. Joe Patner, C. C. Smoot, W. B. Renegar, E. R. Crater left Satur­ day for Miami, Fla., to spend the week. They will attend the Na­ tional Association of Electric Co­ operatives meeting. Saturday and,Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald­ well and son, Leonard, of Reids- ville. Sunday guests were: Mr. Thompson’s n e p h ew, William Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson and children, Judy and Mike and Mrs. Ali-on Thompson and son, Ronney of Elmwood. liere and in Statesville for a week. Miss Margaret Grant of State Hospital, Butner, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, spent Wednesday here with relatives. Mr. .and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Graly Ward, Sunday. Miss Martha Call spent Satur­ day night and Sunday in High Point, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Thompson. . Miss Ivie Nail left Sunday for Hickory to resume her duties at Barber. Hospital after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mar.vin Waters and Mrs. Will Howard, last-week. Miss Phyllis Jolinon of Win­ ston-Salem spent Saturday night and' Sunday here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. G. N. Ward attended a Pure Oil meeting in Charlotte, last Wednesday and Thursday. Jimmie Whittaker who is sta­ tioned at Navy Air Force Base, Pensacola, Fla., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Duke Whittaker. Henry Sprinkle. They both re­ turned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Saunier left for her home in Washington, D. C., on Jan. 2, after spending the holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.> C. Morris. Mrs. P. W. Hairston left Wed- netsday for Detroit, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hair­ ston. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R._Madison were Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of States­ ville. ■ Abraham Nail of Greensboro spent last Wednesday with his sister. Mrs. Marvin Waters, and Mr. Waters. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker return­ ed to Greensboro Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Paul Hockett, and Mr. Hockett, to visit for sev­ eral days. Mlary Nell Hockett, who spent a week with her grand par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, has returned home. Mrs. J. D. Potts and son, Greg, of High Point will spend several idays next week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waters. C. J. Angell and C. J. Angell, Miss Amy Talbert Is Hostess At Party Miss Amy Talbert was hostess at a party Saturday afternoon at her home on North Main Street honoring Mrs. Leo Cozart, secre­ tary for the county Welfare De­ partment. Flaming poinsettias decorated the home for the occas­ ion. Contests and chatting were en­ joyed and a shower of gifts was pre'-ented the honoree. A dessert and Russian tea were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Sarah Bryon to the hon- oreee, Miss Ossie Allison, Jane McGuire, Faye Naylor and Mes- dames L. E. Feezor, Clay Tutter­ ow and Thelma Driver. New Year’s: Dinner Given In Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison were hosts at a dinner Friday, Jan. 1, at their home in Charlotte. Covers wewre laid for Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Miss Anne Clem­ ent and B. C. Clement of Lexing­ ton, Ky.; Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Jack LeGrand. Bride-Elect Feted At Shower Mrs, Tommy Olive of Raleigh entertained at a kitchen shower Saturday evening at the home of her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, on Salisbury St., feting Miss Glenda Madison, bride-elect of February. Games and contests were play­ ed with Miss Clairs Wall receiv­ ing the prize. Life Saver book­ lets were presented each guest by the hostess to write Wife Saver hints for the honoree. Each guest also filled their favorite reci­ pe in the bride-elect’s file box. A shower of useful kitchen gifts and the contest prize were pre­ sented Miss Madison. Refreshments of punch, sand­ wiches, decorated cakes, nuts and mints were served to 22 guests by the hostess, assisted by Miss Co­ lean Smith. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the Community building on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 2:30,p.m. Advance - E;baville Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Guy Collette on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Project leaders and committees will be elected and year books filled out at each meeting. Lenora Dodd Circle Meeting Held at Church The Lenora Dodd Circle of the W. M- U. of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon at the church. The chairman, Mrs. Norman Rummage, presided. Mrs. W. J. Sapp conducted the devotional service and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. Gene Owing gave the program on “Let’s Go To School—Reading Lessons.” Sixteen members were present. Miss Glenda Madison Honored ?t. Luncheon Miss Glenda Madison, who will marry Fred Long, Jr., of Thomas- ville Feb. 7, was honored at a ’Incheon Thursday given at the Pprry House in Lexington by Mrs. P.ill De’.app and Mrs. Jimmy Frye. The luncheon table was overlaid with a linen cloth and centered by eperns filled with pink and white snapdragons, roses and fern. The honoree’s place was marked | with a corsage of pink rose budsi and net puffs. A salad fork and rugar shell in her Malborough pattern of Reed and Barton silver were presented Miss Madison by the hostesses. Covers were laid for: the hos­ tesses, the honoree and Mesdames G. R. Madison, Fred Long, Charles Woodruff, Gray Hendricks Roy Collette, J. P .Davis, Tom White, of Statesville; Tommy Olive of Raleigh; Farriss Craver of Lex­ ington; and Miss Opal Frye. Mrs. E. C. Morris Tc Circle Hostess Mrs. E. C. Morris, chairman of Circle 2 of the Women of the Church, was hostess to the Circle members Monday afternoon at her home on. North Main Street. The meeting opened with a dis­ cussion led bj’ Mrs. Paul Black- welder on the "General Council of the Church.” Mrs. Paul H. Richards presented the Bible study on the Book of Acts. Mrs. Morris presided at the business session after which re- frehments of fruit cake and coffee were served to ten members. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN A change in schedule found the Cooleeme Indians in Farmington last Friday night for the first county games of the 53-54 basket­ ball season. These being very im­ portant games both schools were out to give it all they had. Coach Dull’s sextet, led by Captain Emma Sue Allen, didn’t give the fans much to cheer about as the Blue Devils tramp'.od Cool- eemee 49-24. Guards Mary Lillian Pilcher, RacViel Langston and Bessie Seats, played great ball on the defen­ sive end of the court by allowing only 18 points in the first half and only 6 points in the last half while Emma Sue with 23 points, Jo Ann Bowles, with 14, and Dor- othey Reavis with 12, were sett­ ing fire to the baskets on the of­ fensive end.. The boys’ game was an entirely different picture. Coach Stan­ field and his squad went into action with hopes of handing Cooleemee its first defeat by Far­ mington in several years and this hope stayed until the final min­ utes when Cooleemee pulled away from the Blue Devils and beat them 52-45. This game was the type the fans like to see. At half time the score was all tied up 20-20. The third quarter opened with a bang as the Blue Devils jumped to a five point lead and it looked as though they were on their way, but the rcrappy Cooleeme five fought back and proved to much ■ for the Blue Devils. Although j some of the boys coudn’t find | themselves co-captains Bill W alk-! er and Johnny Boger played great ball. Bill scored 12 points and: Johnny had 21 as they also led in the scoring bracket. On Tuesday night the Blue Dev­ ils played another important twin bill as they took on Mocksville on their home floor. Friday night Advance comes here for what should be two great ball games. If anyone wants to see some good basketball, ■ they should make an effort to see these games. Changes in the Farmington basketball schedule have been made. The following are correct: Jan. 15—Advance at Farming­ ton. Jan. 29—Advance at Advance. Feb. 2—Courtney at Farming- ton. Feb. 9—Churchland Farm­ ington. H Feb. 12—Cooleemee at» Coolee­ mee. Feb. 16—Mocksville at Mocks­ ville. Feb. 19—Courtney at Courtney. PrincessTheatre Tlmr. & Fri.: “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” In Technicolor. With Robert Taylor. Cartoon and News. Sat.: "THE- BANDIT QUEEN” with Barbara Britton, Cartoon, Serial. Sion. & Tucs. "BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY” In Techni­color with Rock Hudson, Car­ toon & News. Wed.: “GIVE A GIRL A BREAK.” In Technicolor. Witli Marge & Gower Champion. Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time ™ v . m m « w . ,. v A W . m v . \ v . v . m ,. , A W i^ SEE US FOR NEW & USED £ FARM $ £MACHINERY S I ? HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. \ :■ i w / .v / .w / .v / .% v v v .v .v .- .\ v .v .v .v .w .v .w .v .v v .\ v % C. C. SANFORD, SONS COMPANY it! One Group Ladies Coats drastically reduced from 25 to 50% Thursday- Friday and Saturday One Rack—Formerly up to $9.95 Ladies Dresses Now $3.98 Crepes, Taffetas and Gabardines One Group Ladies Suits Vz price One Group Rain Coats $4.95 One Group y * Taffeta Petticoats $1 to $2.95 One Rack—Were $2.98 Cotton Dresses now 2 for $5 W p \W ,, .V .V .V .\V V .V .% V > V .\V .V .W iV iV A \W > % V .V .V .V .S y .V ., .V .W >V .V A \W A , .V V A V « V .W .V .V « , .S V V .V ., p, /.W V .V iV .W ^ .V .V .V iV p * .,> V .V .W m'm'.V.V .W .'.V •*.V .V .V .’.V .V »■.'.W .V % One lot • 5 One lot J J LADIES HATS.....................................NOW $1.00 £ LADIES OXFORDS ............................ NOW $1.98 3 H CORSETS5& GIRDLES—Values up to $7.95 I ALL LADIES SKIRTS REDUCED \ Ladies All Wool COAT SWEATERS were $5,95........NOW $4.95 Ladies Part WoolALL LADIES SKIRTS REDUCED -« j,aciies ir*art wool >OS U llV iJijC iD ----V a llie s U» lO 5 / .VO :< f u a u i c s i a u vvuui , ._____5 N O W .......................................... $1.98-$2.98 £ Children’s COATS—DRASTICALLY REDUCED J COAT SWEATERS—were $4.95 — NOW $3.95 ^ w . \v .v .v .v \v .v ^v .v .v . \v .v .v a v .v .v .v . \v .v .v .v .v v .v . :a v ^v .v / .v . \v . \v a v . \v .v . \v .v .v . \v ,v .v .v .v a v .v /a v , A w .v .v /.%v / .v .w .v a v / .v a ’a v a v .v .v / .v .v .%v .v /a v / A Chenille BED SPREADS—were $3.95 .................NOW $3.49 GOOD QUALITY PEQUOT SHEETS 81 x 99—Were $2.95—NOW ................................... $2.59 81 x 108—Were $3.25—NOW ................................... $2.69 72 x 108—Were $2.95—NOW ......................................... $2.59 Pequot CONTOUR SHEETS for double and Single Beds Were $2.95—NOW.........................................................$2.69 TOBACCO CANVAS, by the yard, also 3 and 4 widths wide. See us NOW for this canvas. 1 lot BOUDOIR LAMPS Were $2,95—NOW $2.25 All HUNTING PANTS & COATS & ACCESSORIES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Osh Kosh OVERALLS, formerly $4.50.!.:............NOW $3.98 Blue Bell OVERALLS, were $3.25..........................NOW $2.98 Jack Tar Togs—CORDUROY PANTS, were $4.95 N O W ...............................................................................$3.95 BOYS CORDUROY SHORTS—Jack Tar Togs Were $2.49 .................................................... N O W $1.49 W /A V .V .V .V A V A V .% V ., .V .V .W A W .W .% W W .V A W .V .W W A W /A V .V .V .W % V /M V * .V A V .V /W .V .W .V .V .V A V ^A V //A V A S % V .V I,. ,.W W A V A ,///A V A ,.V A V .V /A V W W A SANFORD SONS COMPANY SINCE 1867 “ON THE SQUARE” & PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 German Student Guest Speaker at Cooleemee Woman’s Club Members ol the Cooleemee Wo­ man's Club held their first meet­ ing of the new year at the home of Mrs. John Hood on Erwin St., Tuesday evening, Jan. 5. Mfs. John Barber, President, called the meeting to order, and a brief business meeting was conducted. Mrs. Barber stated that she had a letter from the March of Dimes Headquarters, asking for the sup­ port of the Woman’s Club during the March of Dimei drive. It was announced that the February meeting of tho Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Eng­ lish. I Mrs. C. W. Howell, Chairman of the Education Committee, in­ troduced Miss Jean Wagner, stu­ dent at Catawba College, who in turn introduced Mrs. Renate Butz Johnson, also a student at Ca­ tawba College, as our guest speak­ er. Mrs. Johnson, who formerly lived in the Russian zone of Ger­ many, came to America four and ‘ a half years ago, and is majoring in Sosiology at Catawba. She spoke informally on the educa­ tional system in Germany and drew many interesting compari­ sons between school in Germany and in America. One was the re­ lationship between teacher and student. In America, as compared to Germany, the student enjoys a much greater sense of comrade­ ship with his teacher. In Germany, Mrs. Johnson stated, the teacher is concerned only with the stu­ dent’s marks, and discipline, of course, is greatly stressed. There is no co-educational system in Ger­ many, and there are a great many private schools. At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Johnson said that she would be glad to answer any questions to the best of her ability. An informal discussion then followed and many interest­ ing questions were asked and dis­ cussed. Members of the Club were impressed with Mrs. John- on’s command of the English lan­ guage and her very pleasant per­ sonality. Gifts were presented to her and to Miss Wagner in appre­ ciation of their visit. Following the discussion, the Club was Invited to the dining: room where Mrs. Hood, assisted, by Mrs. C. L. Isley and Mrs. George Miller, served delicious i sandwiches, coffee, cookies and' sweetmeats. Mrs. J. C. Sell, Jr .,1 also hostess, was unable to be' present, due to illness. In con-' elusion, the writer would like to comment on the remarks she beard from members during the evening in which Mrs. Hodd’s lovely home was so admired. In short, it was generally concluded | that she has a genuine flair for homemaking and decorating. Elbaville Mrs. Carey Williams, Miss Floy Williams and Mrs. George Minor of Winston - Salem visited Mr. I and Mrs. J, G. Zimmerman last' week. I Mrs. Sam Hego and Mrs. C. M. Markland were the dinner guests of Mrs. Adam Leonard at Advance on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight of Lan­ dis visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Garwood of Win-ton - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­ merman Sunday. Rolin Ellis was the Sunday guest of Billy Burton. Mrs. Charles W. Hall visited Mr .and Mrs. Fitzgerald at Ad­ vance Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Gray Wooten and Mrs. Ellie Harris of Walkertown visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sun­ day. day. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart­ man of Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL SIKES Denominations have the wrong head. Some great men are at the head of most of them. Jesus Christ is head of the church. "... Christ is the head of the church. (Eph. 5:23) The head is to rule and Jesus is not the head ,of the denominations, therefore He does not rule them. We learn that God wrought in Christ certain things and He gave “him to be head over all things to the church, which is: is body ...” (Eph. 1:22, 23).' Jesus has all authority and He must be heard and obeyed. “This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased; hear'ye him.” (Matt. ;'s Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. Times Book Review FICTION 1. Lord Vanity ......................................Shellafoarger 2. Beyond This Place........................................Cronin 3. Time and Time Again................................Hilton 4. The High and the Mighty............................Gann 5. Desiree...............................i .............. Selinko G, The Lady of A rlington.............................Ivanc 7. Battle Cry.......;..................................................tJris 8. The Female....,......................................Wellman 9. The Doctors....................................... Soubiran 10. The Shadows of the Images.......................Barrett 'G E N E R A L " ;" ''’" 1. The Power of Positive Thinking:...................Pealc 2. The Spirit of St, Louis.............................Lindbergh 3. Life Is Worth Living................................... Sheen 4. Triumph and T r a g e d y ...............Churchill 5. Lclia...........................................................Maurois C. Gone With the Windsors..............................Brody 7. A Man Called Peter................................Marshall 8. Fire in the Ashes..........................................White 9. A House Is Not A Home................................Adler 10. The Age of the Moguls............................Holbrook Penny rora Dolbi*? O You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda Tor your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little more because it’s worth more. But the difference in cost usually can be'measured in pennies per acre, while the diflcr- cnee in value often amounts to dollars per acre. Chilean -‘Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available (quick-acting) ; 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium—26 pounds in every 100-pound sack-is a key to maximum returns on your entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid- forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed feiti- ' iizers containing them. It releases “lockcd-up” potash in the soil... increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos­ phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by leaching..,develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of. your land-more each year. It’s an essential element for some crops...bene­ ficial to most and necessary for maximum yields of many. Petmies-per-acre differ enee in oost may mean <lollajs-|ier-ncre difference in value to you. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda is the best fertilizer your money can buy. Use it for all of top-dressing and s.cit:-<liessiug needs. ‘Make sure you gets 6 NATCIIEL kind!' t f § O D A 17:5) Any church that does not have Christ ruling in everything that it does will be different from one that does. We are not permitt- i ed to establish our own system of righteousness. The Jews were condemned for such practice. “For they being ignorant of God’s righteousness, and going about to establish their own righteousness,! have not submitted themselves un­ to the righteousness of God.”| (Rom. 10:3) Many times people submit themselves to the tradi­ tions of men and thereby set aside the commands of God. The spirit of compromise is seen working in , so-called union meetings among the denominations. They try to appear united at these meetings but go back to their respective places and continue to preach and teach dactrines which not on­ ly contradict each other but are contrary to the word of God. The world looks on such pretense and becames disgusted with the whole system that is practiced by denominations. A denomination is larger than the local congregation but smaller than the church of our Lord. No denomination claims .that one has to be a member of its group in order to be saved. This is a true statement however one must be a member of the Lord’s church in' order to be sav­ ed since He is "the saviour of the body.” (Eph. 5:23) We have pointed out in this article that the church is His body. Therefore, if one can be saved outside the body of Christ he could be saved outside the church of Christ. Re­ member that Jesus built one church. “There is one body ...” (Eph. 4:4) Since the body is the church we must conclude that some 250 denominations could not be the church. The Corinthians were asked the following ques­ tion many years ago, “Is Christ divided? ...” (I Cor. 1:13). Let us not seek to divide Christ, adv. CHURCII OF CHRIST Which Meets at Jericho "Saves gits, and they’re glad to do it when I’m putting down Smitb-Douglass Pasture Fertilizer.’ Tastier and mote nourishing, as well as earlier and more abundant, are the pas­ture mixtures and grazing crops you fertilize well with Smith-Douglass Fer­tilizer. And it’s the cheapen way to buy feed ... in S-D Fertilizer bags. Now is si good time to top dress pastures. Smiili-Dduglass Fertilizers Average increased yield worth more wan $5 results from every$l worth of Smith-Douglass Ferti­lizer you use on all crops. Let the nearby Smith*Douglass Fer­tilizer representative help you keep your income up! Listen to DE0NAM VIEWS THE NEWS 12:45-1:00 dally V- - ; Z ' *1 ’SW ITCH TO yfgw "TOTAL POWER" Try this gi gasoline in your car > •'••••'• ........................; I Latest triumph of j Esso research! If You can have absolute faith in New “T o ta l J | Pow er” Esso E xtra. It is a new product | | development of the tavnous Esso Research g Center. It is a super-refined gasoline... plus It three great additives that give you protection. m against knock, protection against stalling and H protection against valve sticking. Here is a gasoline engineered to meet the total power f| and anti-knock requirements of even the ff highest-compression new cars. For millions || of older cars it means better working horse- II power and better total engine performance. f | If you’ve tried it, you know what we’re talk- §1 ing about, It is the finest gasoline made by the Esso Standard Oil Company in its many || years of product leadership ... it s by far the If largest-selling premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers. See your Esso Dealer for a tankful today. II r I I TOTAL POWER means: © POJFER for quick starting in any weather • POWER for fast warm-up O POJFER to resist cool weather stalling • POWER to kill off knocks and pings • POWER to take steep hills in stride • POWER to pick up swiftly and smoothly from a standstill • POWER to gel the most piossible ivorking horsepower from any engine under today’s all-round driving conditions I KNOCK AND PING are completely stopped in millions of cars, particularly in the overwhelming majority of new cars and especially those with high-eompression engines. FULL PERFORMANCE is made possible for many other new cars which now have their sparks deliberately retarded to prevent knock. CO Oh WEATHER STALLING and power loss caused by carburetor icing are effectively eombited by an anti-stalling ingredient. Esso Extra was tliefirst fuel to give you this extra value, RETTER Mll.E. iCE and better all-around performance can be obtained in short trip, round-town driving this winter by motorists who formerly used ‘'regular” gasoline. '• £sso The Sign of ‘Happy Motoring’* mBSBTCAsouxBvoucAXBuv ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Cjitr. tar* l, irjc. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Poultry Suggestions For The New Year You' may find the following suggestions helpful in making your poultry New Year’s reso­ lutions, and they should help to improve the poultry Industry in North Carolina and increase your profit for a better living for your family: 1. One of the main things in securing chicks is to buy quality baby chicks, 2. Nine weeks should be al­ lowed to produce broilers, but allow five to six months for lay­ ers. 3. 500 layers will supplement the farm income and 5,000 layers is about the maximum one man can manage. 4. Four sexed pullet chicks should be started for each three Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET­ ING OF THE STOCK- HOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILD­ ING and LOAN ASSO­ CIATION WILL BE HELD ThursdajOQ January “ O •f at 7:00 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE layers to put in the laying house. 5. Resalve to have the most ef­ ficient poultry enterprise in your community. G. Egg quality should be tops, both for market and hatching egg production. 7. Shells of eggs should be clean for selling to your market or hatchery. 8. One dirty egg can keep a dozen or a case of eggs from be­ ing sold as Grade A. 9. Lights should be used on the laying flock from October 1 to April 1. 10. Use records to know the story of your flock. Use a disposal pit for dead birds. 11. The best bred birds will not' lay well unlew they have good feeding, watering and good man­ agement. 12. In raising pullets good green feed will help lower the cost by 15 to 25 per cent. 13. Outlook: Prices for eggs and broilers in 1953 should average slightly under last year. North Carolina is importing $25,000,000 worth of eggs annual­ ly, and offers an opportunity for commercial egg production. 15. Set a goal of 225 eggs per bird. Sell high quality products and market attractively. Effect of Grazing' Upon The Growth of Dairy Heifers Many dairymen consider the raising of dairy heifers an easy task, and actually it is. But be­ cause of this belief many animals are stunted for proper feed and care and fail to develop into profitable cows. Far too often heifers are fed low quality rough­ age in winter and are turned to pasture and allowed to shift for themselves during the summer. Research work conducted at the Mountain Experiment Station, Waynesville, and at State College, during the last four years- indi­ cates that even improved1 well- managed pastures do not supply sufficient nutrients for normal growth of heifers between the ages of 6 and 12 months. How­ ever, ' between 12 nnd 24 months of age they can make normal growth on well-managed, improv­ ed pastures during the lush grow­ ing season. Guernsey and Jersey heifers when turned to pasture at 6 8, or 10 months of age and allowed no other source of feed made very slow growth, gaining at the rate of only 53 per cent of that of the normal standard of growth. When older animals, between 12 and 20 months of age were placed on Ladino clover-Orchard gra^ or Ladino clover-Fescue pastures, the heifers, particularly Holsteins made very good growth which was in excess of the normal rate of gain. Animals of the Guernsey and Jersey breeds did not make such rapid gains as did the Hol­ steins, but were considered nor­ mal. During the 1952 and 1953 graz­ ing season, an attempt was made to determine the amount of sup­ plemental grain that was needed to obtain normal growth in ad- ditio nto pasture grazing. In 1952, dairy heifers at the ages of 6 and 10 months were placed on pasture. Each age group was subdivided so that one-half of the calves received a daily allowance of 2 pounds of grain (equal parts corn and oats). Even though pastures were relatively short due to periodic dry weather, limited data indicated that pas­ ture plus a supplemental grain feeding of 2 pounds daily per calf promoted normal growth. Contrary to the 1952 results, this level of'grain feeding pro- ducel only about 75 per cent of normal weight gain during the 1953 grazing season, whereas four pounds of grain fed dally to the 6 and 10 month old calves result­ ed in a 107 per cent and 129 per cent of normal, respecively. How­ ever ,a chief contributing factor to the yearly differences was the more extreme drought conditions and correspondingly shorter pas­ ture growth during the 1953 grow­ ing season as compared to the 1952 season. Therefore ,it appears from the aforementioned experimental re­ sults that the level of grain feed­ ing necessary to promote normal growth of 0 to 10 months old dairy cess to pasture. Moreover, the ranges of 2 and 4 pounds daily, ficlent as contrasted to approxi- quality and abundance of pasture j Apparently, when an abundance matcly 4 pounds daily when pas- grasseo and legumes available to of lush growth of grasses and le- tures are short, heiefrs lies between 2 and 4 lbs. :he animal determines the leval.gumes is available, 2 pounds of daily when the heifers have ac-| of grain feeding between the suplemental grain feeding is suf-,Use An Enterprise Want Ad Continuing . . Store-Wide CLEARANCE In All Departments Reductions up to V% price and more Sale starts Thursday morning 9:00 a.m. Four great NEW Firsts Chevrolet for '54! Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once again Chevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for '541 These other famous Chevrolet "Firsts” in the low-price field offer you more than ever today! FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE ... finest ones today AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* ... most cdvanced one today POWER STEERING* ... lower priced today "HARD-TOP” COUPE .., most beautiful one today UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION ... only one today IN OVER-ALL ECONOMY .,, lowest priced line today! OF E x c e l-'-* * 1 NEW HIGH- COMPRESSION POWER Two more powerful high-compres- sion engines in Chevrolet for ’541 Both of these great valve-in-head engines deliver finer, smoother, more quiet performance with im­ portant gas savings I NEW POWER BRAKES You simply swing your foot from accelerator to brake pedal for a smooth, amazingly easy stop. Op­ tional at extra cost on all models equipped with Powerglide auto­ matic transmission, NEW AUTOMATIC SEAT CONTROL You just touch a button to move the front , scat up and forward or down and back! Optional at extra cost on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models in combination with Auto­ matic Window Controls. NEW AUTOMATIC WINDOW CONTROLS Touch another button to adjust front windows to suit your liking! Optional at extra cost on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models in combi- nalion with Automatic Seat Conirol. * Optional at extra cost. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PIIONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— ---•---- C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 0:00 0:15 9,4510:0011:30 12:oo12:1512:3012:45l:ao2:00 2:303:00 3:30 4:004:004:305:00 5:15 5:155-30 6:00 6:156:300:450:45 0:557:00 7:157:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:00 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:0011:1011:15 9:00 9:15 9:4510:00 10:30 11:30 12:0012:0012:1512:3012:451:301:30 1:402:002:302:553:00 3:304:00 4:30 5:005:155:30 6:006:156:30 6:45 7:00 YVSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—G arry Moore 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—A rthur Godfrey 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love . O f. Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—G arry Moore 3—Betty Feezer , Show 3—A rt Linkletter 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—A rthur Smith 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad 12—Gabby Hayes 2—Story Painter '3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 3—Jane Froman 3—Esso Reporter 3—W eather Report 12—News 12—W eather 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Spin To Win 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 3—Spin To Win 12—Camel Newa Caravan 3—Boston Blackte 12—Groucho Marx 3—I Lead Three Lives,12—T-Men In Action 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet 3—Big Town 12—Ford Theatre 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—M artin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—News Final—sign oft 3—News and Sports 3—W eather 3—Late Show FRIDAY 3—-Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Lfght 3—Jack Paar Show 3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich'3—Valiant Lady 12—The Joyful Hour 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 12—This Is The Life 12—News and Weather.3—Double or Nothing 3—A rt Linkletter 12—News and W eather 3—Big Pay-off 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie Matinee 12—Welcome Travelers 3—On Your Account 12—Atom Squad 3—Junior Rancho 12—Gnbby Hayes 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 12—Roundup Time 3—Community A flair 3—Coke Time 3—Esso Reporter 3—W eatherman 12—News and weather 3—Anybody's Guess WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 12—Jonnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Do It Yourself 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama\2—Garroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 9:00 12—Christm as Day with Ray 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—News Final (Sign off) Ilt'iO- 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—W eather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 0:30 3—Captain Video 10:00 3—Captain M idnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter 11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—W estern Feature 2:00 3—Talent Patrol 2:30 3—Big Picture 3:00 3—Pro Basketball 5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 5:00 3—Judge For Yourself 5:30 3—Sky King12-~Film Feature 6:00 ' 3—Ramar of thc Jungle 6:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—This is Thc Life 7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse 7:00 12—Pitdm ont Playhouse 7:30 3—Beat The Clock12—A rm chair Playhouse 8:00 3—Jackie Gleason 0:30 12—A m ateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 9:00 12—Excursion 9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows 10:00 3—Ford Theatre 10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final (Sign Off) 11:15 3—W restling SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest Carnival 1:00 3—Comeback 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 3—Name's The Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 3:00 3—Resources For Freedom 4:00 3—Toast of thc Town 4:30 3—Adventure 4:55 12—News and W eather 5:00 3—Omnibus - 5:00 12—Triangle Theatre 5:30 J2—Youth Wants To Know 6:00 12—Sunday Vespers 6:30 3—Harriet and Oszie12—KukJa, Fran and Oiiie 7:00 3—Life W ith Father12—Winchell and Mahoney . 7:30 3~Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers F:00 3—*2—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred W aring 12—TV Playhouse 9:30 3—M in Behind The Badge 10:00 3—Who Said That12—Letter To Loretta * 10:30 3—W hat's My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special *12—News Final Sign-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 3—Sign-off Manufacturers o f Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 Turrentiiie Cornatzer Prayer meeting is held at the church each Friday night at 7. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nancc and children of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle were Sunday dinner guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hellard. are the proud parents of a baby' girl. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Neil of; Dulins spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot spent Saturday in Winston-Sa- lcm. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison and children vi"ited in Statesville Sunday afternoon. The W. M. U. will meet Thurs­ day night at the church at' 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and children of Conover, spent I the week end .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnharlt Weldon Allen, who is in the Navy stationed in California, re­ turned Friday by plane after '■.pending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Travis Carter spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. John. Jones have moved to Mr. Joe Allen’s old home place. Mr. and Mrs. Talient and family arc now occupying the house formerly occupied by the Jones family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children spent Sunday with !M r. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins and fam­ ily of Smith Grove. Mrs. Ray Potts and Barry and Garry spent Friday with Mrs. Worth Potts. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds is a patient in a hospital with pneumonia. of Fork visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner, Sunday. IN TEREST ON 1953 TAXES Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pav Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ASC News New-Gromcr Tobacco Allotments Application blanks are avail­ able in the ASC office for tak­ ing new-farm acreage allotment requests on tobacco. In order to be- eligible for a ncw-grower tobacco allotment, ac­ cording to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the ASC Committee, the appli­ cant must meet all oft he follow­ ing requirements: ■ .1. He murt have had at least two years experience out of the past five in growing tobacco— either as a tenant, sharecropper, or farm operator. 2. He must live on the farm covered by the application and be largely dependent on It for his living. 3. The farm covered "by the ap­ plication shall be the only farm owned or operated by the owner or operator for which a tobacco allotment is established for 1954. The acreage allotment determ­ ined shall not exceed the smaller of (1) 15 per cent of the crop­ land in the farm including land from which a cultivated crop was harvested in 1953 or (2) 75 per cent of the allotment lor old flue- cured tobacco farms which are similar with' re-pect to land, la­ bor, equipment, and etc. The closing date for accepting new- grower tobacco allotment requests is Jan. 31, 1954. Fanners who have allotments but have not grown any tobacco during the past five years must aply for a new-grower allotment before the closing date since the allotment will run out this year. However, he must meet all of the above requirements in order to be-eligible for an allotm ent test on the soil before purchase orders can be issued, or before paymnt can bo made. Soil samples should be tested before March in order to get help on spring seed- ings; therefore, with a number of pastures being seeded in the early spring a large number of samples are anticipated from this area. We have just received a letter from the Soil Testing Division stating that they had set up a separate “assembly line" for testing soil samples for lime only. People submitting samples for the ASC program should mark in large letters “Lime Only” on the outside of the mailing carton and also on the information sheets. These samples will be processed through the special assembly line and the results will be returned much quicker than where the complete analyses are made. Farmers who plan to seed pas­ tures this fall could wait until after March 1 to submit their samples. Containers and informational sheets may be obtained from the ASC office. Farmers may take their own samples and mail them to the Testing Station or may bring them to our office and we will do it for them. Ordinarily it takes about 10 or 15 days to receive a hearing from the sample, but during the next few months it will take longer than this: therefore, farmers are urged to get their samples in im­ mediately. Soil tests must be made for practice, 1, 2, 3 and 6 as approved for the 1954 program,! O. E. Driver, Chairman of the .ASC Committee, said. Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE “Shoot ’em high, shoot ’em low, shoot ’em hard let’s go,” are the shouts that will be heard at the ball games Tuesday and Friday nights when the Panthers meet Southmont and Farmington. The Panthers traveled to Gray High on Tuesday evening and brought home two victories. The girls final score was 11-43 and the boys score was 51-53 by play­ ing overtime period. Both teams won and played good ball. The faculty of Shady Grove welcomes Miss Helen Rogers as a teacher of the second grade. ■The sighs of relief heard from Everyone can really sigh with., relief now because mid-term exams are over and all there, is to\ the seniors and Miss Hall Friday, worry about is the grade that will were only because the annual is.be on report cards when they finished and ready to send off. | come out Wednesday. $400 Monthly Spare Time Refi’ling and collecting money from our high grade N at Machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, refcrcnces, $G00 cash, sccurcd by inventory. Devoting G-8 hours a week to business, your end on percentage of collections will net up to $400 monthly with, very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income in­creasing accordingly. For ‘interview, include phone number in application. WRITE P. O. BOX 1308, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAR­OLINA. A telegram was received a few days ago stating that the follow­ ing counties were not approved by the Washington office for in- j jjear gjr . elusion in' the Drought area: Da­ vidson, Davie, Forsyth and Wilkes. Letters To The Editor We of V.F.W. Post 4024 wish ... , .. . . .t o commend you on the fine edi- This was the thirl attempt to get., . , , , . . ,.,, . . , . i tonal you published on Armisticethis county approved for the emer- gency feed. Soil Samples Farmers in the county are re­ minded that the ASC program for 1954 requires a lime requirement Day. It was timely and to the point. Very truly yours, R. CLAY ALLEN, Commander VFW Post 4024. USED CAR PRICE CUT! at Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Tkii ffrtt M 4«yi ef our tale hava been an outstanding luccect — Why? Because we're offering Salisbury folks Hi* PINIST QUALITY Used ears at prices they haven't seen anywhere. Remember, these cars are not 'Sale Mer- fliandiM' kHt rothsr art the finest quality money can buy —and are sold by Salisbury's most reputable dealer. .Take advonto| e at this opportunity to get the 'best for less' at Hedrick's today. 1951 Buick Special 5-Pass. Coupe Brand new, original color finish, standard transmission, and In excellent condition throughout. Sweet running, smart driving. 1947 Mercury Convertible Light grey finish, black top, good tires and a powerful engine make this a fine buy. At Only $ 6 8 5 1948 Studebaker Cmdr. 4-Door Shining black finish, custom tailored seat covers, good tires and overdrive makes driving this car a r&l pleas­ure. 1940 Ford Coupe Twin carburetors, black finish, drives good. Wa* $ 2 9 5 — Now $195 1950 Stu’baker-Cmdr. 5-Pass. Cpe. Green finish, overdrive. You’ll never believe you can buy such a fine car at such a low price until you see this one at Only $9X5 1946 Ford V-8 Station Wagon The woodwork is almost; as nice as the day It rolled from the factory, the mechanical condition is right as can be, and the'radio, heater and three seats make this car a wonderful buy for any family. All this for Only $ 6 2 5 1950 Nash Ambassador 2-Door Beautiful dark blue finish, hydramatio drive, white Trail tires. A top car. Priced So Very Low at $ 9 6 5 1950 Pontiac Catalina ‘Bard-Top’ Ivory finish with rust color top, leather interior, while side wall tires and hydramatic. Bargain Priced at $ 1 4 8 5 1950 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan Sparkling two-tone green finish, radio and heater. Honestly it’s really right. Just $ 13 9 5 1948 Stu’bakerCham. 5-Pass. Ope. Radio, • heater, beige finish, overdrive and gasoline mileage that'll surprise you pleasantly. You’re stealing this clean car " *6 9 5 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline 2-Door Beautiful black finish, new covers, radio and heater. I t’s In immaculate condition and ready to go. ■tat S J 0 9 5 1947 Ford V-8 2-Door Eeautiful maroon finish, powerful engine, good finish. Ready to go in every way.1948 Willys ' 2-ton Pickup New green finish, rebuilt engine, good tires makes this the best pickup buy in town at Only $5 35 1951 Buick Super Convertible Sparkling light grey finish, black top, red leather interior and run less than 8,000 actual miles. Top value at a wonderful saving.1952 Buick Special 4-Door Spotlessly clean Inside and out, it's just about as nice ns one can be. Two-tone finish, radio, heater. A Real Buy $ 1 7 9 5 1949 Cadillac “61” Fordor Black finish, white side wall tires and standard trans­mission. Absolutely the finest quality available. 1947 Plymouth 4-Door Beautiful dark green finish, good tires, radio and heat­er. Runs sweet, drives right and is a car you’d be proud to own. > 695 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Boor Sedan. Radio, heater, chrome wheel disc and beau­tiful two-tone blue finish. A really special bargain, At Only $ 1 6 7 5 These prices are effective only during this sale — prices on any cars remaining go back to normal right after the sale. Don't wait too late, HEDRICK AUTO CO.. inc. Studebaker - Cadillac Used Car Dept., Corner Church and Council St. "The Trodin' Corner” SALISBURY, N. C. Trexler Bros. FINAL (©)> rsv Suits reduced 20 to 40% % \V V V ., .\ V ., .V /.V .V /.'.V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .W .W .’.V .V Topcoats reduced 25% ■ .W .V .V .V A V .S S W .V .W .V .V .W .W .W .W .V .W .V .V .V .’A W .V .W i Sport Coats reduced 25% W . V . V . W . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ - ' - V V A M . V . W . V . V . W / . V A V A Slacks reduced 20%© v .v v .w .* .\ v .w .v .v .,.v.,.v .v /.,.v .v .v .v .,.v ,v .v .w .v .w .w v .% v \ Shoes special group $4.85 I ■■v .v .v .v .w .w .v v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w / .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v . Hats special group $3.88 '.W .V .V .V .V /.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .1 .v . w . v . w . w v Pajamas special group $2.91 V .W .V .W J ’.V .V .V .V J V .V .V ■ W .".. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v Shirts special group $1.94 I ■.‘.■ .■ .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V V .V .V .V V .W W Socks'3 pair $1,00 f Trexler Brothers Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” NORTH CAROLINA © © m THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN C L A S S IF IE D AD R A T E S : TW O C E N T S P ER W ORD P ER IN- S ER T IO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E 50C. CA SH W ITH O R D ER . C A R D O F TH A N KS Sl.OO, C A SH W ITH O R D ER . FOR SALE — 1040 Chevrolet hnlf-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell nt n bargain. See G. C. G riffin at Griffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn FOR SALE—1040 Ford Coupe with heat­ er, white side wall tires and new mo­ tor. In excellent condition. Contact W ayne Eaton, tel. 48 or 390. J 7 tfn FOR RENT—Four room private apart- j mcnts. Located on Lexington Road. A pply Heritage Furniture Co., P h o n e' 214, Mocksville. 1 7 4tn j WANTED—-Experiened sewing machine I operators. Applj *>r call 13 and F Man- | ufaturlng Company, Phone 01, Mocks- villc. 1 7 3tn FOR SALE—Good six room house and 20 aros of land on the Turrentine Road. Sec Jim Scott at Cooleemee, Tel. ; 4247.______________________________1 7 3tp WANTED — Have y<r*r prescrJotlons | filled At HALL DRoG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville.' tfn N. C., 1, Curtis Price, Commissioner, will sell to the highest bidder ot the I Courthouse door in Davie County, N. C.. j on Monday, thc 25lh day of January, j 1954, at 12 o'clock Noon, lot No. 2 of; Cheshire (Sheffield) School Lot, bounded on the East by thc Public Road, on the. South and on the West by the lands of Howard Reeves, and more particular de­ scribed os follows: ; BEGINNING at a stake and stone Southeast corner on West side, of Sheffield j public road and running North B4 dogs. | West 5.20 chs, West to a Maple; thence 1 North fl degs. East 3.50 chs. to a stone; • thence South 84 degs: East 2.50 chs. to a stake and stone on thc West side of Sheffield road; thence South 30 degs. East 5 chs. with said road to thc be­ ginning corner, containing 1.10 acres more or less. The above described lot being Lot No. 2 in division (public road excepted) of the original lot of deed by T. J. Richard­ son, to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 20, page 191, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. See Plat in office af Board of Education, Dovle County. N. C. This the 0th day of January, 1954. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. I 14 2t F O R SALE House anti Lot Located %Vi Mocks from square, at 332 Wilkesboro St. in Mocks-, villc. Lot size 80 ft. front, 225 feet deep. Reason for selling, leaving1 town. One of thc most desirable business lots in Mocksville. Scci MR. OR MRS. C. S. ALLEN. 1 14 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Mary Lelia Hopkins has this day qualified au exec­utrix of the Last Will and Testament of Alice M artin Hopkins, deceased, late of thc County of Davie and State of N orth Carolina. All persons having claim s against said estate will present tcm. duly verified, to Mary Lelia Hop­kins, at her home on Mocksville, Route 3, on or before the 20th day of Novem­ ber, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Imm ediate settlem ent. 11 2G CtpThis the 19th day of November, 1953. MARY LELIA HOPKINS, executrix of ALICE MARTIN HOPKINS, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Florence 8 . Leonard has this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testa- j m ent of W. A.* Leonard, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of , North Carolina. All persons having claims ' against said estnU* will present them, duly verified, to Florence S, Leonard, at h er home in Advance, N. C., on or before Decem ber 10. 1054, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlem ent.This the 23rd day of October, 1953. FLORENCE S. LEONARD. Executrix of W. A. Leonard, deceased. 12 10 6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie CountyThe undersigned, having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of Leona W. Nichols, dectased, late of the County of ‘Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thc undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im mediate settlem ent to the un­ dersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1954.C. O. WALLER, admin Is traor of LEONA W. NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 Ot AD M IN ISTRA TOR’S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County Thc undersigned, having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of J. B. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, tils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thc undersigned on or before thc 4th day of December, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate paym ent to the undersigned. 12 3 6tn This the 1st day of Deember, 1953. W. B. RENEGAR, A dm inistrator ■\ B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. N O T I C K SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie CountyU nder and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust executed by H ubert Chunn and wife Leslie Chunn on the 12th day of March. 1049, to Sarah J . Harding, Mocksville, North Carolina,I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the ourthouse door of Davie County, M ocksville, North Carolina, on the 30th day of January, 1054, at 12 o’clock noon to satisfy a note executed to secure said Deed of Trust, default having been made in the term s of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly recorded in Book 3G, page. 421, Record of Mortgages, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, North Caro­lina, the following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake at Old Road runs North with road 15.00 chs. to a stane;- thence North 59 degs. West 30.00 chs. to a persimmon: thence South 10 degs. East 20.00 chs. to a gum; thence South 00 degs. East 13.08 chs. to a stake: thence North 12 degs. East 2.50 chs. fo a stake; thence South tiG degs. East 4.00 chs. to the Beginning, contain­ing 41 acres more or less, except one ncre with house deeded to George Chunn provided that roadway is granted across said land to house lot, ond one a^re sold, which leaves a total of thirty-nine (39) acres. 1 7 4tnThis the 2V>th dav of December. 1953. B, C. BROCK, Trustee for SnrnH J. Harding. J NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Having qualifitd as Executor of the estate of Charles Lowe Thompson, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said es­ tate to present the same, properly veri­ fied, to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1954, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt settlem ent. 12 24 Ot This 19th day of December, 1953. CHARLES LOWE THOMPSON, Ext- cutor of diaries Lowe Thompson, decs’d. ADMINIKTKATItlX’B NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as A dm inistratrix of the estate of B. C. Clement, Sr., deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned w ithin twelve months /rom date hereof or thJs notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to rocover. All persons owing said estate will please nuike immediate settlem ent. 12 25 Gt This the 18th day ol December. 1053. ANNE CLEMENT, A dm inistratrix of B. C, Clement, Sr., deceastd. NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT. NO. 2 CHESHIRE (SHEFFIELD) SCHOOL LOT U nder and by virtue of an order of RESALE n;Ade by Hon. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, sale NOW . . , you con ga' TWO (regular $2.95 •ach) VENIDA "Hong Over" Hanger*, designed to conform lo your everyday dressing habits—coot first then trousers— for price of ONE . . . PLUS a BONUS GIFT of a sturdy pair of canvas sole, terry cloth slippersl These beautiful hangers ore made of durable cellulose plastic with o p ettroctlve walnut finish—an unusual life­ time convenience for men and women! Individually pack­ aged in a colorful picture box—on Ideol glftl VENIDA MAKERS OP FAMOUS VENIDA HAIR NETS Venldo Products 119 Weit 40ih St.. New York 18, N. Y. --------------------------------------- Enclosed li my th.ck or money ordor for S3.9S. Send m. the 2 Venldo "Hong Over" Hanger* PIUS your Special Bonui Glfl of I Pair of Terry Cloth Sllppen. Cheek Slipper Slie □ (Smoll) [1 (Medium) D florae) C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY sAfagffif SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J gives 'high-speed' relief from M flilfI S MISERYHospital teats prove Musterole gives relief almost beyond belief from pains of arthritis misery. Musterole also gives greater ease in moving. Highly medicated. Concentrated..You can f e e l it world SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY Depot St. Phone 194 WHEELS ALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Suggestions for 1954 — SUN TURN Your Mattress Regularly . . . When Repairs Are Needed Call Ho. 6 T a y lo r M attress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilfg — 49 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. a GOOD cook deserves a GOOD range. That’s why good cooks insist on an electric range It's clean It's quick It's automatic* ‘ Beginning cooks neetf an electric range. See your electric appliance dealer or come to our sales floor D U K g) POWER COMPANY Wonderful Help /^Child's Ceugii For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in anew pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child will like it.(2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients.(3) It contains no narcotics to dis­turb nature’s processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil­ dren in the pink and blue package. C R EO M U LSIO N FOR CHILDREN relieves Cough., Cheit Coldi, Acute Bronchitis. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER !or Only $5 BQ Q Per Month Dp to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Price .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main St. , SALISBURY, N. C. TM M p n ts c n tP T io N *o net. 0L‘V tnM tx$m 'O Wilkin;* Drntr Co ftiuae gi AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. lane ' LIQUID OR FA STM U EF _ C O LD D IS C O M FO R T !J tk X L qtiicL - 3 5 1 P a r P o t t l e % s v .v .s v .w .v .w . 5 < £ u A k l/rr u i For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moist car* and feet). Bar soreDess, ear mites, puss pim­ ples and other slcin irritations. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth oe YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE . , . the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments cao these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: “The Monitor is musf read• ing for straighwhinking people. . • *(l returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. / will get my degree, from the college, , but my edtication comes from the Monitor. . . . “The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . *7 truly enjoy its com­pany. . . You, loo, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con* structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe« cial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. The Christian Selene* MonitorOnt. Norway Si., Dotton IS, Man., U.S. A.Plena aen4 me an Introductory iuh<" t>. lion I# The Chriitian Science Mon.74 biuei, I enclose $], (nam e) (atidrcts) (to n e ) (ttat*) PB-12 v.\sw .v.w .w .v.v.w . CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screcns - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. ■ .S W .W .V .V .V .-.W .V /.W .-.V .V .V .W .V /.W .V ^ M W A V .\W .-.V .V .V .\W .V .V .% W .V W .V .V .V .V .V % V .V A W /A .kfhorized Cadillac - Sfudebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics ^'OLMAMUE ^ / J I h e c k in g ym-WVSTMG Y ©EPASRINC Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That FaSI arcd Winter Check-Up 24-Hoar Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. A V W W .V .V .V .V .W W .W .W .W .V .'.W .W iW W V W DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Brag So. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN IX) THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Mlistg Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville O Pure Crystal Ice O Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Moeksvfile ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 S Chrysler - Plymouth SALES SERVICE O International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville j WHAT’S YOUR PROmUM'---------3,------------------ The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 QUALITY DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY PIIONE 190 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 WINS BICYCLE—Jerry Arnold, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Arnold of Mocksville, Rt. 2, is shown with his new custom-made bicycle which he won on Christmas Eve. The bicycle was awarded by G. II. C. Shutt of the local Fire­ stone Store to the one guessing the number of shot in a jar. Jerry guessed 7,289, and there were actually 7,279. Buck Winters of Mocksville was runner-up guessing 7250. (Photo by E. H. Harpe). ____________________________________' There will be preaching at the! M-1' -ond Mrs. A. E. Potts and Courtney Baptist church Sunday! daughter, Rosalie, of Advanco, at 11 o’clock. I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. J. B. Shore is sick at her S. Potts Sunday afternoon, home here. Mr. anc' M''s- Jack Barnhardt Miss Gay Baity attended her| and children of Reeds spent Sun- class party Saturday night given c';,y afternoon with Mrs. Cora at Milda Sutphin’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix en­ tertained Saturlay night with a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Yvonne. Eighteen boys Mrs. George Baity spent a few Kimmer. Miss Pauline Wyatt fo Charlotte days the past week with her spent the week end with her par- mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins. The. ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, family have all been sick with Mr. and Mrs. James Ratledge flu, but are much improved. left Sunday afternoon for Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity and to make their home. Mr. Rat- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess visited ledge entered State College on Mr and Mrs. Duke Penry in Asheboro Sunday. Mr. Penry suf­ fered a stroke last fall but is at his home improving at present. Y is spending some time here Students Attend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; j. m . Davis. I State College Day Mrs. Otis Boles and daughter, I Robert Latham and Harry Os- and girls came dressed in hilar- Joy, who have been visiting rela-. b0Pn0( j,,m of Mocksville, attend- ious costumes which added much lives here for several weeks lolt j ecl a day-long observance oi “N. gaiety to the party. Anne Hen- Saturday for their home in Alex- ' q stnte Collepo Day” at Ral- drix and Sanford Frye of Mocks-! anrtria, Va. j ^ ,'ast ^ onth’f vifle won the prfae for the funn- j Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.eal of iest costumes. After the games, Churchland spent Sunday with The program included tours of birthday cake and other refresh-! her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Pink! the campus, explanations of the menls were served to the guests.; Spry. Mrs. Bonce Jones is-confined! Jan. 1 where he is majoring in j Agricultural Engineering. Poeple in the community who have been sick with colds are He is the husband of Lois Wooten better. of this community. They also* Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White Welcome were Sunday visitors in Greensboro. | here. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman hosts at a turkey dinner Sunday shopped in-Winston - Salem one at their home on Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem. Covers were laid for around GO guests. Everyone enjoyed this special occasion. day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Reeds were visitors here Satur­ day afternoon. to her bed with a dislocation in her back. Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDan­ iel and son, Gary, spent the week end in Aulryville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lookabill. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and Mona Ruth Fleming spent Sunday in Siler City with friends. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Edrie Greene, and Caro­ lyn Bogcr spent Sunday after­ noon in Winstoii - Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene. Martha Kiser, Jimmy and Frances Mae Boger have all been shut in with measles for the last few days. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Elmira, N. Farmington functions of various schools com- prising'State.College, a basketball game, and talks by Chancellor.- Carey II. Boslian and others. ~ , fM FRED DODGESunday guests of Mrs. Nelli La-hley and Charles- Lashleyi TAKES NEW POST were Mr. and Mrs. William! F,.od Dodge, public relations,. Scholtes of WinstonSalcm; an d ^^d g association executive and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of j writer will assume his new duties Mocksville. j as Executive Secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. John II. Caudell North Carolina Association of entertained Sunday honoring Mrs. Launderers and Cleaners,, Feb. 1.. Buddy Taylor and Mr. Caudle on their birthday anniversaries. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace and Therecia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn­ eth Taylor, Patricia, Linda and Robert Caudle. The 46 year old Association main­ tains executive offices in Raleigh. Mr, Dodge is the author of "GO1 Second Sermons” feature that; appears regularly in The' Enter­ prise. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■ .W A V % W .T O W .V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V .V V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V . V V .V .V V .V V .V .V .V .V .’.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Recently someone was speak­ ing about the Mocksville Millers, the semi-pro basketball team of a; few years ago. In this connec­ tion, a game that will never be forgotten by any of the partici­ pants came under discussion. ! Immediately following World War II, a group of us banded to­ gether and formed a. basketball team which was for many years sponsored by the Mocksville Flour Mills. However, the subject of this ditty took place in .1946.- In January of 1946, this basket­ ball team was rolling along fine. We had a pretty good team and were defeating most of the oppo­ sition without too much difficul­ ty. Frank Stroud, Jr., took over the job of promoting this basket­ ball team. He was a very loyal rooter and his faith in us knew no bounds. Arndt, were right at his heels, maybe showing a yard or so gain i either way. I At the halftime.we were whipp- j J ed' much, both physically and by ■ j! the score. I don’t remember the, ■! exact score but I do know that we were over 30 points behind. The ORD team were gracious hosts off the floor and -during the halftime gave us oranges in the hopes of revifing us so that the game might continue. As we were I CREAM OTHE CROP BUMS stretched out, too weak to even £ peel the oranges, Frank Stroud, Jr., displayed faith never before or since equalled. With a pat here and there on the back, Frank said: “That’s al- i[ right boys—we’ll get them this1 ^ half. I believe they’re weaken- |! ing.” £ . We did muster, up strength ■ enough to return to the court for the second half. But Frank had forgotten to tell the ORD boys that the second half was suppos­ ed to be ours and they kept roll­ ing. One time during this second half ORD was playing six men 1 Q UALITY M EATS i .'N ow is was in this same coun- againr.t us and we were too con- try, Greensboro to be exact, a fused to notice. The official spott- service team playing under the ing the error called time out and banner of ORD. This team had, gave us a foul shot. This caused taken on and defeated most all|R ay Von Arndt to remark: My of the college opposition including' -----, no wonder we can’t keep up State, Carolina, Duke, etc. On with them. I bet they’ve been 3 PORK NECK BONES .................................................... 19c lb. J PORK SAUSAGE.................................................................39c lb. jj Hamburger 35c lb \ this team were several All-Amer icans and other top-notch college -players frpm ■ all sections of 'the United States. playing six men tlie whole game." Well, we got beat over there, «J and we also lost to them again on| ^ our home floor playing before a Frank got' hold of the sched- packed gymnasium. However, the ule of this team and seeing two game played here was altogether ^ ^ open -dates on the schedule had an different. We boxed them up on^.j idea. He wrote to the coach of our little court and came close to ^,» ORD team telling of the prowess beating them. But I’ll bet that no, of this Mocksville team and stat-' player has ever, or will ever, for- ing that our team had found them- ( 6et that night at Greensboro, selves with open dales because Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE...................46 oz. can, 33c Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... ...46 oz. can, 29c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE .....................46 oz can 33c Donald Duck Tender Juicy Rib Roast 39c lb I TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 1 of a cancellation by Duke Uni- 'TORE ABOUT versity. The open dates quoted by Heritage Employee Frank were by coincidence, of. After working a year on the course, the same dates that ORD iranroad bridge force, Jesse marr- J had open. Well to make a long iecj Miss Maude Harris on March ■; story f.hort, ORD' accepted. | 12, 1912, and settled down to I* Then came the night to play, farm life in Wilkes County. How- Our team, with quite a number 1 ovol.t Wasn’t long before Jesse £ of local followers, journeyed to begnn-|,o see the need for outside !| cann^ Pruits | NIBLETS CORN—12 oz. can .........................................2 for 35c J Franco-American SPAGHETTI .................................. 2 for 29c ;■ Del Motne CRUSHED PINEAPPLE—No. 2 can.................27c § Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE—No. 2 can.....................32c ^ LUX PINTO BEANS ...................................................2 cans 39c j; Superfine Tiny Tenter GARDEN PEAS .............................23c £ 32c PREMIUM CRACKERS ................................1 lb. box, 25c J Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP ...................:................19c £ RED BAND FLOUR ....:.....................................10 lbs., 93c £ LUX BLACKEYE PEAS .............................:........2 for 37c j: LAKE TOMATOES .............................................2 cans, 29c jf WHITE HOUSE PEACHES....................2 Vz size can, 33c S Greensboro. ; We entered what they called the gymnasium, but such a floor no members of our contingent had ever seen before or since. It ..was so big that Henry Short remark­ ed that he could not see the goal on the other end. They had three courts, all larger than the one at Mocksville, lined off sideways on the floor. Bill Daniel expressed hope, but to no avail that we wi'nM play on one of these. Well the game started. Nick work and he began to work as a coa'. miner in West Virginia, a job 'I which he continued for three •’ years. During this time they had .J reared three daughters and a son, In 1918, Jesse moved his fain- J. ily to Davie County, settling on >J the old Grant place near Greasy I" Corner. Here he farmed during J* the summer and did other work j! during the winter. j «J After several years, Jesse bought a small farm of his own J. bn Mocksville, Route 4, Here he *2 Mando got hold of the ball and j and his wife reared nine children,' «J dribbled well across the center line wondering why no one was guarding him. Finally when an ORD man made a feint in his di­ rect inn lie stopped and took a shot. ITenry Cole Tomlinson and I making for the basketNas ’ -” !• usual custom of play. We • the basket and awaited ■•hot. But lo and behold the ( ■ ’ I’ounced behind us near the f •! line—Nick was that far away. Everytime we would lose the ball they would score, but that proved to be a satisfactory ar­ rangement as that was the only why we could ever get the ball. Cole Tomlinson spent the entire night running back and forth be­ tween the two foul circles as they would score before he could get back on defense and we would lose the ball before lie could get down on offense. I might add that thp rest of us, including Carroll C H E E R giant 75c seven daughters and two sons. | Mr. Alexander has been asso- J. ciated with Heritage since its ar- j! rival in Mocksville. He worked during the construction of the I« plant and began working for Her- J. itage on Sept. 1, 1947, when the jj plant began operation. Now, after «J six years and four months of con- Jj tinuous service with the company, Ji he has retired to his farm. jj Mr. Alexander is the third .J Heritage employee to retire un- J* der the profit sharing retirement Ji plan. Two employees have retir- ■. ed from the upholstery plant «J which is located in High Point, J* Under this retirement plan, J. Heritage contributes all t h e »J funds based upon profits made £ by the company during the year, S Upon retiring at the age of 65, jl Heritage employees may use their £ Social Security benefits puls their 5 cpannD n C'TUPP'Tfunds receivel under the retire- 5 W ILlVkbtSUliU alKHiL/1 ment plan. - IVORY SOAP Personal Size 4 for 21c IVORY SNOW large size 28c BANANAS, nice ripe......12c lb. ;« 2 cello bags, 29c ^ SWEET POTATOES ... 3 lbs. 29c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 I; 10 lbs., .........................29c j. | TIDE 1 JOY — For instant dish' 1 large size 1 washing. 7 fluid ounces. ! 29c g 29c | CAMAY SOAP I D RIFT | Bath Size § large size I 3 for 25c 1 29c....... .V V ., A V % V A W .V .V * V .W A V A V » V V .V .V A V A W /A y W .V A V /M V .V A V .,W .W « W /.V A V .V A V .V .,.V .,.1» V .,.V .V A V /A V .V .V //W A Giant RINSO, 59c Free 43c toothpaste inside box. LUX LIQUID 12 oz. size 39c Ajax CLEANSER 2 for 29c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 25c w .%v .w / .v v .v .v a v .v .v !v .%w .v .v .v .v a v . ,.v . ,a v .v .v a w .’a v .v a v .w a w a v .v .v .v .w w / /a , .v .v .v .w .v a , .v w / .v a , .v w a ,a WEST END GROCERY MOCKSVILLE, N. C, S W W //< V A , r,W .V A ’.V A V A V W M V A \V M V .V /.,. ,.V .V /i, .V /A ,W A V /.'M «■ .V / W W W / W / ■%]§%J %* IV * 0/ B - VOLUME XXXVI 1 ‘AlI Tlie Coiuity News For Everybody’.’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 “A« The County News For Everybody”,No. 47 Mothers March Monday To Aid March of Dimes Drive “Mothers March” for the bene­ fit of the polio fund drive will take place in the Mocksville community Monday night at 7 p. in. , Mrs. James Nichols, chairman of this phase of the drive, stated that this effort would be directed towards securing contributions from the households. She re­ quested that anyone wishing to contribute to have their porch light burning and someone would call by for the contribution. Mrs. Nichols announced the following chairmen for the var­ ious sections: Yadkinville Road, Circle Drive and Mumford Drive: Mrs. Sheek Miller. Statesville Road: Mrs. Lewis Beck. Wilkesboro Street: Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Bill Daniel. Gwynn nd Avon Streets: Mrs. H. C. Young. ^ Sofley Avenue and Church St. Extension: Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. Salisbury Street and Hardison St.: Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. Roy Harris. Maple Avenue and Forest Lane: Mrs. Russell Barber. •Lexington Avenue: Mrs. Paul Richards. . Pine, Cherry and Poplar Streets: Mrs. E. L. Short. Railroad and Depot Streets: Mrs. Leo Williams. . North Main Stret (Court House to High School): Mrs. D. J. Man- ■ do. N. Main St. (High School to Hill Top): Mrs. Gene Neal. Hallander Drive, and Hemlock St., Mrs. Bob Hall. Spring, Oak and Bingham Sts.: Mrs.-Sheek' Bowden, Jr. Sanford Avenue: Mrs. Bill Walker. Church Street: Mrs. J. S. Bras­ well. South Main Street: Mrs. Tom Meroney. Architect Named For Hospital The Davie County* Hospital Building Committee has retained William Moore Webber of Ral­ eigh as architect for the proposed hospital, Mr. Webber attended a meeting of the building committee last Friday night at which time plans for the hospital, equipment and costs, etc., were discussed. J. K. Sheek is chairman of the building committee; Dr. L. P. Martin, vice-chairman. O t h e r members include Vernon Miller, E. C. Morris and Graham Madi­ son. This committee has visited a number of hospitals to acquaint themselves with the needs of a hospital. BANK NAMES . NEW DIRECTORS The stockholders of the Bank of Davie held a meeting on Jan. 13 at which time the following di­ rectors for the coming year were elected: Jason Branch, T. J. Caudell, S. M. Call, S. A. Harding, C. A. Biackwelder, R. B. Sanford, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atlas Smoot and Knox Johnstone. Following th e stockholders meeting, the directors met and elected the following officers: Knox Johnstone, President; R. B. Sanford, vice president; and S. M. Call, Cashier. During 1953 there was an in­ crease of 18 per cent in dividends on capital stock. Deposits in the Bank of Davie showed a gain over 1952 of more than $339,000. Theological Journal Publishes Article By Paul Richards An article written by ‘Paul Richards, Minister of the First Presbyterian Church, has been published in a journal of Bible and Theology, entitler “Interpre­ tation.” This journal is published by aneditorial' board compased of faculty members of the Union Theological Seminary of Rich­ mond, Va. This journal is devoted entirely to the Bible and theology and is published for ministers and Bib­ lical, scholars who wish to stay abreast of theological develop­ ments. It is circulated by subscrip­ tion among an estimated 4,000 such scholars. Contributors to this jornal include outstanding theologians of the United States. Mr. Richards article was entitl­ ed, “The Interpreter at Work,” and dealt with J. B. Lightfoot as a Biblical interpreter. Mr. Rich­ ards had written this article as his Master’s thesis while at Princeton University and was asked to contribute it to this journal. Clarksville Community To Rcceive Award Wednesday, Januarv 27 The Clarksville community will receive the award for being ad­ judged the top community in the recent improvement contest in a special program at the William R. Davie School lunchroom on Wed­ nesday evening, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. Neil Bolton and members of tho Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce will present the prize- winning check to the Clarksville Community Improvement Coun­ cil. Every family in the Clarksville Community is being requested to bring a picnic basket and have a “fellowship supper" Davie Realty Transfers Set Record Last Year More real estate changed hands in Davie County during 1953 than in any previous year in the coun­ ty’s history, according to records in the Register of Deeds office. At the same time, Davie Coun- lians apparently bought more consumer goods on the installment plan, There wore 1079 property- transfer deeds recorded during the year ,a report from Charles R. Vogler showed. The total was 433 greater than in .1952, The total money involved was not reflected in the records since the revenue stamps attached to the deeds are sold by building and loan associations and post office rather than by the Register of Deeds. Apparently it was higher than previous years. On the installment front rec­ ords that 1653 new chattel mort­ gages and conditional sales con­ tracts were signed during the year, a boost of 74 over 1952. That figure included no real estate but merely covered such purchases as cars, refrigerators, television sets and other such items. Perhaps the biggest jump was in the number of deeds of trust, with 1119 recorded in compari. son with 363 in 1952. A lot of people apparently wanted to be able to prove they were born, too, Records show 6 2 0 certified copies of birth and marriage cer­ tificates were issued during 1953. This compared with 504 for the year of 1952, A total of 93 marriage licenses were issued by the Davie County Register of Deeds, an increase of 9 over 1952. Also during the year 62 Army, Navy and Marine discharges were recorded ,as compared to 30 dur­ ing 1952. MEDICAL OFFICERS—Shown above are officers of the Rowan Davie Medical Society and of the staff of Rowan Memorial Hospital who will serve for the coming year. Seated are Dr. Hilda BaileJ', secretary of the medical society and Dr. C. T. Harris, Jr., secretary of the staff of the hospital. Standing left to right, are Dr, James C. Coffey, president of the Medical Society, and Dr. William Long of Mocksville, Chief of Staff. Rowan Memorial Names Dr. Long Chief-of-Staff c ?Dr. William M. Long of Mocks­ ville has been elected Chief-ofJ Staff of the Rowan Memorial hospital, located in Salisbury. Dr. Thomas Thurston was named as­ sistant chief of staff. Dr. Long is the son of Mrs. Carrie Allison Long and the late Dr. Henry F. Long of Statesville. He received his BS degree from Davidson College and his medical degree from Tulane Uni­ versity. He began the general practice of medicine in Mocks­ ville in August of .1934. During World War II, he served on active duty with the Army from August, 1942, until December, 1945, being discharged with the rank of Lt. Colonel.’ He served as commander of the local medical unit of the Nation­ al Guard from September, 1947 until June, 1951. Dr. Long js a member of the Tri-State Medical Society, N. C, State Medical Society, American Medical Association, Southern Medical Association,, and Asso­ ciation of Military Surgeons. He is a member of the Mocks­ ville Presbyterian Church, the Rotary Club, Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134; Winston-Salem Chapter No. 24 .RAM; and Pied- motn Commandery No. 6 KT. He is' married to the former Edwina Habas Long of New Orleans, La. They have three children. Cooleemee Union Elects Officers At a secret ballot all day elec­ tion held in Cooleemee, members of Local 251, United Textile Workers of America AFL, elected the following officers for 1954: Business Agent: Harold F. Fos­ ter, President: Paul .R. Hoffman. Vice President: Emma Rae Spry. Fiancial Secretary: William F. Owens, Sergeant of Arms. Clyde V. Mc­ Bride. Trustees: Etheleen Jodran, Guy Leatherman and William Whita- ker, Sixty - eight Shop Stewards were also elected to represent the various departments of the Erwin Mills plant, COMPLETES EXPANSION Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store has completed expansion and remodeling of the rear part of the building. Expansion was made by moving the meat section further back. A new refrigerated self-service counter was installed as well as other display counters. Macedonia Organizes Home Demonstration Club on January 8 The organization of the Mace­ donia Home Demonstration Club was effected on January 8. The organizational meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lelia Essie and was sponsored by the Pino Grange. Mrs. Essie was elected presi­ dent; Mrs. Grace Langston, vice- president; and Mrs. Betty Plott, secretary and treasurer. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mes- dames Helen Butner, Betty Plott, Grace Langston, Margie Lee, Ge­ neva Beauchamp, Erma Zim­ merman and Louise Sparks. Mrs. Lula Sparks and Mrs. Madeline Sparks called in the afternoon to show their interest in the club, although they were un­ able to attend the morning meet­ ing. The meeting adjourned to meet again the second Friday morning in February at which time a more convenient meeting time will be worked out. .This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Margie Lee on Advance, Route 1. All ladies of the Macedonia sec­ tion that are interested in a home demonstration club are urged to attend this meeting. Farm Classes Jan. 21, 22 A series of classes for Davie County farmers will be held at the Roratry Hut in Mocksville commencing-Thursday morning at 10 a.m. All farmers are urged to attend these sessions which will be conducted by specialists of N, C. State College. The classes will, feature such courses as farm management, farm partnership, balancing the farm program, and enonomical use of fertilizers, agricultural en­ gineering, crop drying and pro­ cessing, silo construction and sil­ age, poult! y, and turkey produc­ tion. Leo F,' Williams, County Agent, pointed out that a representative of the Gainsville' Hatcheries of Gainsville, Ga., would be present at these meetings. This hatchery is seeking 50,000 to 60,000 layers in this area from which to buy hatching eggs. This program will be discussed Friday afternoon. Banker To Explain Big Change Contest At Student Meeting Students at all the county high schools will hear an explanation next week of a Statewide orator­ ical contest offering in excess of $0,000 in prize money for the winning students. H. R. Barber of Bank of Davie, will discuss “The Big Change” contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers Association. State finals in the contest will bo held in Raleigh on March 31. Prior to that time, eliminations will be held in three divisions, ten groups and every county of the State on successive Wednesdays. The contest is designed to focus attention on the progress made in North Carolina during the past half-century, and to cause high school students to devote -some thought as to how continued pro­ gress can be achieved in the com­ ing years. Icy Highways Cause Many Auto Crashes Bad weather and icy conditions of the highways combined last week to contrbiute to several accidents in this area. Although considerable property damage was involved in these accidents, there were no serious.injuries. . Highway Patrolman T. J.; Bad- gett reports he spent'n busy week checking on accidents in all sec­ tions of the county. Some of the major accidents reported were as follows: Thursday, Jan. 14 at Overhead bridge in Mocksville. Paul Spry driving an Oldsmobile attempted to pass a school bus hitting the left side of the bus. Only slight damage was involved. Town Agrees To Provide Hospital Requirements Thursday, Jan. 14, 3:10 p.m., on Highway 64 .East. Elvin Henry Frazier, Jr., of Raleigh, driving a 1951 Chevro let and accompanied by James N. Andrews of Mocksville, hit ice on the Dutchman Creek bridge and went into a broadside skid, running off the left side of the pavement and turning over two or three .times. Frazier was not injured. An­ drews suffered cuts and bruises on legs. The car was a complete loss. Thursday, Jan. 14, 3 p.m., on Highway 64 East, on Yadkin Riv­ er bridge. Thomas Mitchell Fleming of Mocksville, Rt. 3, driving a 1946 Chevrolet and heading in the di­ rection of Lexington, was follow­ ing a 1945 Ford iy& ton truck, operated by Harrell Powell of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The truck hit the bridge and skidded. Fleming’s car skidded half way around with roar of car striking tho rear of the truck. There were no injuries and no damage to the truck. Ap­ proximately $250 damage was done to the Chevrolet. Thursday, Jan. 14, 7 p.m., o n Highway NC 801, between Fork and Advance, Bobby Dean Walser of Lexing­ ton, Rt. 4, driving a 1953 Oldsmo­ bile 88, heading in the direction of Advance, skidded on ice and turned over down a steep em­ bankment. There was on injury. Damage to the car was estimated at $800, Sunday, Jan. 17, at 1 p.m., on Highway NC 801 between High­ way No. 158 and Advance, in front of the residence of Oscar Poindexter, Wiley Franklin Barlowe of Advance, Rt. 1,-driving a 1940 Se­ dan, attempted to make a right turn. Billy Elmer Mock of Advance, Rt, 2, driving a 1951 Studebaker, ran into the rear of the Barlowe car. Considerable damage was done to both vehicles. Barlowe suffer­ ed a cut over the eye. (Continued On Page 13) A 3C Walter F. Couch,. 32, son of Mr. E. G. Couch, Rt. 4, Mocks­ ville and husband of Mildred A. Bowles, Mocksville, has entered the USAF Technical School for Aircraft Mechanics at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, the larg­ est school of this type in the world. During his specialized training as a student as Sheppard he will receive intensive training design­ ed to provide him with the thor­ ough knowledge and basic skills required in servicing; inspecting and .maintaining^ arcraft' current­ ly used by the U. S. Air Force. Airman Couch served for three years in the U. S. Army prior to his enlistment in the Air Force on Nov.' 30, 1953. City Building Permits Issued During 1953 Building permits i-sued by the city of Mocksville during the 12 months of 1953 totaled in listed value $222,800. ' The bulk of the permits issued were for the construction of new dwellings which totaled $127,450. Industrial building permits at a given valuation tolaled $95,350. Farm Market Price Survey Following is a summary i* market price information for the week ending Jan. 15, 1954, as gathered and edited by the Mar­ ket News Service, N. C. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Sales of the 1953 North Caro­ lina flue-cured tobacco crop were completed on Friday except for small clean-up sales which are scheduled on the two remaining markets for Monday of next week. Only minor changes were reported in average prices by grades this week compared with the last week of activity which closed on December 18. Nearly 60 per cent of this week’s offer­ ings went to the Stabilization Corporation, Gross sales for the season through Thursday on the Old Belt Markets amounted to almost 253 million pounds for an average of 42.10. The 1952 sales totaled just under 328 million pounds for an average of 48,51 per hundred. After advancing 75 cents to 1.00 this week hog prices reached their highest level since, last Septem ber. Top hogs ranged from 25.00 to 25.50 per hundred pounds, This is 6.50 higher than a year ago when top hogs were reported at 18.50 to 19,00. In Chicago, prices moved up 25 to 50 cents and topped at 26.50, Cattle prices were fully steady at Rich Square and Rocky Mount this week. Auction prices ranged from 12.00 to 14.00 for fat butcher beef type cows; from 17.00 to 18,00 for good fat heifers; and from 28.50 to 32.00 per hundred for good fat vealers. Good to choice butcher steers brought 19.00 to 21.00 and good fat bulls 11.00 (Continued on Page 12) To Pave Road And Provide Water And Sewer To Location The proposed Davie County hospital took another step forward Tuesday night when the Town of Mocksville agreed to provide wat­ er, sewer system and a paved road to the hospital site. At a meeting of the Mocksville Town Board and members of the hospital building committee, the requirements as prescribed by the Hill-Burton Act were discuss- ed and the town agreed tp carr\/ out the program. The resolution, adopted unan­ imously by the five aldermen, provided that the Town of Mocks­ ville provide a water and. sewer line to the edge of the hospital lot ,and pave a road from the edge of the pavement on M(eron- ey Street, up the edge of the Fos­ ter property line to the hospital lot and thence southeast in front of the hospital lor the extent of the hospital lot. This resolution; is to go into effect, upon receipt by the Town of Mocksville of ai deed granting the necessary prop­ erty for the road and right of way. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the: hospital building committee, out­ lined the requirements of the Hill-Burton Act for the hospital site.- A. T. Grant, County Attorney, explained the ruling; of the Medi­ cal Care - Commission- and;: Attor­ ney General that none of the Hill- Burton funds or county * bond funds could be used in the effort to qualify the lot for the hospital project. Mr. Grant explained none of the hospital money could be ex­ pended beyond the. boundaries of the hospital lot and that in order for the lot to qualify for the project, it must be furnished,with water,, sewer line and paved road. The cost of the above was esti­ mated to run around $15,000, all of which must be borne by the Town of Mocksville. This does not include cost of expanding the disposal plant which had previous­ ly been approved for sometime in the future. Member's of the hospital build­ ing committee present Tuesday night included in addition to Mr. Sheek, Dr. L, P. Martin, Vernon Miller, E. C. Mo'rris, and Graham Madison. Mr. Grant and Mrs. Polly Wilson, secretary, complet­ ed the hospital representatives. Major John E. Durham presid­ ed over the session. Aldermen present included Ml If. Murray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., T. J. Caudell, L. S. Bowden, J. C. Little; and Henry Cole Tomlinson, Town. Clerk. Work Begins On County Building Excavation work for the new county office building began Mon­ day, on the site just below the courthouse in Mocksville. Actual construction is expected to get underway on this building, some­ time this week. Barger Construc­ tion Company of Statesville are the general contractors for the building, Milk Tests Announced Top-record herds in Davie County for the month of Decem­ ber have ben reported by Ed Greble, tester for the Dairy Herd' Improvement Association, as fol­ lows: Fred Bahnson, 16. Holsteins,. average o fl,279 pounds of milk* and 47.7 pounds of butterfat,. Paul B. Blackwelder, 37 Guern­ seys, 683 pounds of milk, 36,3 pounds of butterfat. Boger and Latham, 56 Guern­ seys and Holsteins, 588 pounds of milk, 29.6 pounds of butterfat, W. W. West and Sons, 36 Hol­ steins, 582 pounds of milk, 25 pounds of butterfat PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ....................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at'Mocksville, N C.. as Second Class Matter Uiidei Ac I of Congress oi March ». >87# _ V2A Humn Is Born BY CLINT J BONNER H*r:!i Crirc«l«o.‘* vA ...............!.miicA 4ASSOU A Progressive Step Sentiment throughout the county appears to favor the acceptance of the proposed health center according to the terms of the Hill-Burton Act. Several county officials, as well as many interested citizens of 'the county, have termed the proposal as “too good to pass up!” As outlined by State Health Authorities the proposal for a Health Center is this: Davie County would receive a health center, valued at approximately $29,000, with an actual cost of around $6,000 to the county, plus furnishing one-acre of land for the site that is accessible to water and sewerage. The re­ mainder of the funds, or approximately $23,000, would be supplied by the State and Federal governments under the terms of the Hill-Burton Act. > In discussing this proposal during the past week, sever­ al citizens pointed out that it stood to benfit the county in a number of ways. First, they point out 'that the return in value of approximately 5 to 1 or 6 to 1 on each dollar invested by the county would make the proposal a wise one from the investment standpoint. Second, the new health center would enable the county to expand it’s health pro­ gram and give better service. And third, it would be a valuable asset acquired by the county with a very minimum of effort and expense. Several county officials have expressed themselves as favoring the construction of this new health center. If immediate action is taken and such a health center be­ comes a reality, this county will indeed have taken an­ other forward and progressive step. Amazing Qrace The captain of a slave ship reads a book An old windjammer tied up at Southampton. The captain staggered down the gangplank, paused and looked back at his ship. Then he disappeared up the ancient cobblestone street. Capt. John Newton was only 23 years old but he had been to sea ever since his pious mother had died when he was 7. He had sailed with his sea-captain father, had done a trick in the British Navy, deserted, been caught, put in irons and whipped in public. Defiant, he signed on the lowest of all craft . . . a slave ship. He hardly knew how to read, but he knew the sea and it wasn’t long until he was walking the bridge as master of his own slaver, with a whip in one hand and a gun in the other. John Newton wasn’t drunk that day in 1784 when he staggered down the plank. He was sick . . . sick physically, spiritually and morally. Most of all he was sick of the filthy slave busi­ ness. On a long voyage from Brazil he had read a book called “Imitation of Christ.” Then came Amazing grace how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like mel I once was lost, but now am found. Was blind, but now I see. , Twas grace that taught my heart to fear. And grace my fears relieved; How precious did that grace appear The hour I first believed. a storm . . . a vicious storm that threaten^./ for days to send him to the bottom. When the storm calmed he fell to thinking . . . thinking about Christ who Thomas Kempis had written about in his book. Not an Englishman in His Majesty’s Empire would have dreamed that Capt. John Newton would have quit the sea for the ministry. That is, not an Englishman except Capt. John Newton. But when he paused for a last look at his ship, that’s exactly what the hard-boiled skipper had in mind. After 16 years of self education, John Newton was ordained and given a little church at the town of Olney. But he never gave up his sea garb. In the sunset of life, as pastor of one of London’s greatest churches, he appeared in the pulpit dressed like a sailor—with a cane in one hand and a Bible in the other. But it was while serving his little church at Olney that he wrote. . . . Thro' many dangers, toils and snares, | have already comej Tis grace hath bro't me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home. When we've been there ten thousand years, , Bright shining as the sun, We've no less days to sing God's praise Than when we first begun. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 19S2 — WlLCOX-FOLUiTT CO., Chicago, Illinois. The President’s Program President Dwight D. Eisenhower is now unfolding, in detail, his program before Congress. His opening moves indicate that he is expending every effort to secure supoorf for 'his progrm and overcome the stiff opposition that Is apparent in his own party to a progressive legislative program. The major difference of opinion among many was whether the program proposed by the President will be supported by the majority of his own party. Many of his colleagues have termed the program too “New Dealish.” Be that as it may, the President’s program coixstitutes. a broad social program which will appeal to millions of1 voters and politicians of both parties realize this fact. The question is now up to the Republican majority in Congress. If the President’s program is vigorously sup­ ported and pushed through Congress the Republican Party will certainly have a campaign weapon of significance in the November elections. If, however, the program is not pushed through and the President fails to accomplish his ends, the Democrats will have fv powerful political theme in the year’s election. Whatever the result’, one must admit that President Eisenhower is at last apparently ready to seize the initia­ tive and assume the full responsibility of the leadership of the 'preMaency;'' He has taken on an ambitious program and is making a major bid to win the support of millions of Americans to his program. Like former President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt, he is appealing to voters of both parties and, should he be able to put his program over, and avoid a depression, his popularity will no doubt' remain very great. It was pointed out that unemployment is rising. That j the Federal Reserve Index of Industrial Production has' declined six per cent and a further drop can be expected. Most private and government economists agree that gross national production could drop as much as 4M> per cent during the first half of 1954. Government spending is expected to be around 8 per cent less in 1954 than 1953 Business buying will be less. “Consumer demands will hold the key to everything and nobody expects consumers to increase their spending to offset the government-business decline in spending,”' says Mr. Diummond. . i- ■ The Washington news analyst concludes by saying that the Administration or the Party which shows itself more responsively and more intelligently alert to what is happen­ ing will be in the better position to go before the voters. W W .V .W .W W .V , ■c ■ « w w .W .V .V .V .V .’ ; 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Conceit is God’s gift to little men.”—Bruce Barton. RUMBLINGS . . . It may be idcnt Truman pocket-vetoed the hard to detect, but there’s more j bill after it was passed by Con- than a little discontent about the' gross. selection of Florida Senator Spes- sarcl L. Holland as this year’s keynote speaker for the Jefferson- If you recall, Holland made a spccch or so during the atilunin of 1352 setting the record straight, Jackron Day Dinner in Raleigh. | never taking what you would call And Hie rumbling (or is it ’grumbling?) is coining from those who lean towards the ultra-liber­ al wing of the Democratic Party. Don’t let anybody fool you: Sena­ tor Holland is nobody’s liberal. On the other hand, rio accur- a direct poke at Stevenson, but nevertheless disagreeing with him strongly. He explained gently but thor- ougly that the Tidelands BiM was Democratic legislation and that more Democrats than Repub- ate political yardstick would. iicaris'supported it in 1952. measure him as ultra-conserva­ tive. He’s a Southern Democrat, a States Rights Democrat—and more important, he’s an influen­ tial Democrat—even ' though he never likes to make a big splash. NO SHIRiT-TEARER . . . In the campaign of 1952, Senator Spessard Holland stayed on the Democratic team, but like the late Senator Willis Smith he didn’t tear his shirt for Nominee Adlai Steven,-on. And, as was the case with Willis Smith, Senator Holl­ and freely acknowledges that he didn’t like some of the things that Stevenson was saying. Carrying the story a little fur­ ther, Holland was held in con­ tempt by the more liberal Dem­ ocrats of Florida because he said what he thought about the Dem- ocratis nominee. Followers of former Senator Claude Pepper had plenty to say about Holland in 1952, but Holl­ and did not receive as much crit­ icism as did Senator Smith in North Carolina. This was due largely to the fact that Senator Holland was not elected in a bitter campaign. The rest is history, as they say.. Come Eisenhower’s election and the Congress again passed the- Tidelands Bill. This time is w as- signed into law. SHARED .. . Now' here is some­ thing you can write home about in discu'-sing Senator Iiolland’s- forthcoming visit. His position was shares by both North Caro­ lina Senators and by 11—count: them—11 of our 12 Congressmen. Only Rep. Thurmond Chatham, voted against the Tidelands Bill. Note: It’s not ofien pointed out, but the 1949 N. C. Legislature unanimously memorialized the- Congres to pass the Tidelands- Bill—to protect North Carolina’s- inherent rights to its coastland areas. Furthermore, Attorney- General Harry McMullan was. active in the National Association of Attorney Generals when the bill was prepared. All but three? or four State Attorneys General, out of 48 approved of the Tide-' lands Bill. The Deciding Factor “What happens to employment, business, wages and profits will more than anything else, and almost to the ex­ clusion of anything else, shape the voting next November,” says the noted Washington news analyst, Roscoe Drumm­ ond. Mr. Drummond ‘goes on to say that right now it is the careful consensus of economists that the United States will experience a visible decline in employment, in business activity and in total wages and profits durng the next six months. He states that a few experts forecast a depression. Few of them forsee an extended recession. But their cal­ culations do see a degree of temporary recession which could well cause alarm to the voters and to the politicians and, as in 1949, produce a' serious economic crisis within the economies of some of our allies, Mr. Drummond states that it will be healthier to face this problem now than to be surprised and unprepared if it comes. V .V ." .V .V .V .V .V ." .V .’.V .V rV .c." .'." . President Dwight D. Er.enhow- er is ready to turn on the heat, ■ it necessary to get his program i through Congress. Ike is keenly •nvaro of criticism that he is too easy-going, and has hidden h is, resentment for months, biding his time until he has presented a pro-j gram to Congress. j .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V . His program is now unfolding in detail before Congress. Ike has chosen this as the time for the big battle. He is ready to crack down on the party boys on the Hill if necessary, anrl has a num­ ber of lieutenants hard at work on congresional liaison. The Chief Executive is of the opinion that he can got the great majority of his recommendations enacted in­ to law. The average reporter’s view in Washington is exactly the oppo­ site. The general correspondents! is that Ike won’t get half of his: legislative program through both houses. But then the President has never yet really come out swinging, and he might surprise ’ people. j The President thinks the fact that elections are coming up this '•ear i~ an added reason why the Republicans should enact a pro­ gressive legislative prog ram. .Tine members of Congress think t’-ii- circumstance, though, might ’■'"vo a tendency to make law­ makers up for election less free •o support controversial proposals H the President’s program. j ’’ 3 says the party could be re-, midiated if it does not give the umtry a program such as he ’ as outlined and believes it his duty to lead an aggresive fight. | That fight might mark the end of j the beautiful romance between the| Pre-ident and members of his m rty in Congress, which romance T're has ben conducting tactfully for a year now. The time for action has appar­ ently been readied, however, and the inside view is that some bit­ ter days are ahead for the Pres- A small town politician was ap­ pointed to a minor job in Wash­ ington. His head became much larger than his job. Then he re­ turned to his home state for a political rally. In a crowded room he rudely jostled a local citizen' who expressed his annoyance.^ The appointee drew himself up haughtily and demanded. ( “Do you know who I am? I am the Senator’s appointee in Wash­ ington!” The local citizen looked at him for a moment and replied, I “That fact is, perhaps, an apol­ ogy. Most certainly it is a com plete explanation." CLOSE FRIENDS . .. Our. in­ formation is that Senator Holland was probably th e/late ’Senator Smith’s' closest personal friend when Smith was the junior sena­ tor from this State. They were almost inseparable—on the Sen­ ate floor and socially. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Holland have main­ tained their close friendship. Sen­ ator and Mrs. Holland visited Mrs. Smith at Morehead City last summer. OIL . . . Holland’s main— though not his only—peeve with with Stevenson in 1952 was Adlai’s unalterable stand on the so-call­ ed Tidelands issue. Stevenson added his voice to the chorus shouting that the Tidelands issu$ was a “Republican giveaway.” Our reports are that Holland resented that strongly because it was Holland who had introduced the Tidelands Bill in the' Senate in 2952, and it was he who guided CONSERVATIVE . . . On this- bill, and on most others, Senator Holland was listed as conerva- tive — or reactionary — by such- groups as the CIO Political Ac­ tion Committee. Right? The same' is true as regards Georgia's Sen­ ator Dick Russell who was the Jefferson-Jackson’" Day speaker last year. V-V It does appear that the' con­ servatives in North Carolina at least have enough control to pick the speakers for the annual party feast. , iMEniCAS MOST FAMOUS T(A PARTY WAS MElD IKJ BOSTON ISO VfARS AGO O U OECEM8ES 1 6 ,1 7 7 ? , TQW NSPSOPlf, AU$Q0fA4DW6 A * INPlAtiti BOARDED SHIPS HARBOR ANP TdfffW THf CARGO OF TEA OVeR&OARP•►j protest against TAyeff ie v ie p By -me b w tjsh cucm a *>IK)CE 1909 A r TOTAL OF-*,*???PERFECT 6AME5( lOO SCOfffS Jhave BefN RE COM tP Ot'•we AMgRiCArJ eowims co^Gnes?, uatJK mmmo, Mtiv/at/Kfe, we tecoeveo // 0 T Vfiff HUtJQ*ec> * GAMSs*. Tt*A € WAS MOReMWtS of RORAl ROADS'CI2S.1SS) *MAtf AW it ar OTVJee «TATfc. KANSAS J* I S F C O N P CKkoTA ------SesAfL.-rwipp y It MouiRes so frcisht cars to haul jusr ome cDmofJ of -n<e HivJ yoRK city ciawifiep Teierwone omeciany w fOUVT 9*OOVCT9 MOUTTMW Rudeness is a badge of conceit. When we encounter rudeness, the feeling of self-importance always shows through. And when we are rude, a moment of self-examina- j tion will show us that we have, been feeling our own importance., Truly great people are humble, people. And- a humble person is never rude. “Conceit is God’s gift to little men” and rudeness is con­ ceit's advertisement. ident and some of his aides as they attempt to hold Congress in line with the administration pro­ gram. J It now turns out that the Do Gasperi government won the June elections after all. The June count t'ave the former Premier le'-s than fifty per cent of the Italian vote. That ended him, and a new gov­ ernment has since taken over and FOLLOW-UP . . . The State Insurance Dept, has notified the Carolina Motor Club that they are in violation of the State Insur­ ance Law in providing free in­ surance and must collect for the insurance portions of member­ ships it has given State officials. This is one benefit that has re­ sulted from the little investiga­ tion that had its begining right here in this little old column. It is hoped that more benefits will follow. WONDERING . . . Some of Kerr Scott’s avowed best friends are begining to wonder if the Squire of Haw Rives is really go­ ing to run against Lennon. And some few of his ardent admirers are beginnig to cool off in their enthusiasm for him to run. It's not that they don’t love him any more. And—it’s not thatbeen overturned. De Gasperi does not now have the power in Par-j thay wouldn’t like to see him in Jisment to throw out those nowl^le Senate, actually illegally seated and re-1 They’ve begun to think a bit turn himself to power. | ab°ut a subject that Kerr Scott So the seat of the Roman Cath- has been thinking about for a A general feeling of disgust is building up in government circles' over the latest trends in France j and Italy. Italy is the biggest' news right now even though France seems to be in just as much of a mess. That’s because things in Italy were thought to be going smoothly only a short time ago. | Our new Ambassador to Italy, Mrs. Clare Luce, arrived in Italy with matters apparently well in hand. Today they are going to seed fast, despite the efforts of this government and its representa-j tives. This the U. S. Ambassador, reported recently in secret Wash­ ington talks, in which she report-, edly asked that the flow of U S, dollars in Italy be kept coming. But there is opposition to a con­ tinuance of our dollar aid to Italy, Despite the efforts of the official church there, of billions of dollars on U. S. aid and of our officials and government, Italy seems to* be slowly drifting communist! again. I olic Church in Italy will be threat­ ened with communbt domination, if the present trend continues. Thc communist party is gaining in popularity among Italian Cath­ olics, U. S. observers are as flab­ bergasted over this situation as they are over the inability of an­ other counted-on ally to measure up, France, In France the mood is disturb­ ing, The workers are whispering about an eventual revolution and there is a surprising amount of talk about a new strong man as the only solution for France’s problems. Many workers who are not communist-inclined admit a revolution may be needed to end Franco’s quandary. In France, too, the communists seem to be gaining popularity at the moment, incredible as that seems when the communists are daily killing Frenchmen in Indo China. These two leading Latin nations then, France and Italy, are wavering weak in a time of crisis, which causes consternation in Washington. The question even arises wheth­ er they will ever be great world powers again, on their own. If not, the U. S. might have to look to West Germany and Japan to take their place. Jong time: his health. No matter what you may hear, Scott was pronounced “fit as a fiddle” by his physicians recent- try. But it’s no secret that K err Scott has thought considerably about his health in recent years. Here's Scott’s reasoning: He knows that he can’t take things easy. If there’s a fight going on anywhere within a country mile, he/wants to be in it. And he usually gets in it. W. K, Scott knows that his temperament is very similar to that of the late Senator Smith's, lie realizes that Willis Smith went to Washington a healthy and well man — but drove him­ self literally to death in trying to carry out his responsibilities, Scott and Smith had vastly different philosophies. But ns men many similarities. All of this is bound to be going th ro u g h K err Scott’s mind these dark wintry days. And, what’s more — as we have pointed out here before — Mis3 Mary isn’t hankering for Hus­ band Kerr to get into any more dogfights. Thai’s why a great many peo­ ple who are so sure Kerr Scott will announce his candidacy come February 10 might just get fooled. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville. North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..... GORDON TOMLINSON ..................................... . ..............Publishers ....................... Editor 2A Hymn 3s Born THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 K ID D B R E W E R 'S Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvnie, N C„ as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress oi March 8. 387» . r e s s r i r - FRE:15 AS$QlMita<4' fit ■■ A Progressive Step Sentiment throughout the county appears to favor the acceptance of the proposed health center according to the terms of the Hill-Burton Act. Several county officials, as well as many interested citizens of the county, have termed the proposal as “too good to pass up!” As outlined by State Health Authorities the proposal for a Health Center is this: Davie County would receive a health center, valued at approximately $29,000, with an actual cost of around $6,000 to the county, plus furnishing one-acre of land for the site that is accessible to water and sewerage. The re­ mainder of the funds, or approximately $23,000, would be supplied by the State and Federal governments under the terms of the Hill-Burton Act. ' In discussing this proposal during the past week, sever­ al citizens pointed out that it stood to benfit the county in a number of ways. First, they point out 'that the return in value of approximately 5 to 1 or 6 to 1 on each dollar invested by the county would make the proposal a wise one from the investment standpoint. Second, the new health center would enable the county to expand it’s health pro­ gram and give better service. And third, it would be a valuable asset acquired by the county with a very minimum of effort and expense. Several county officials have expressed themselves as favoring the construction of this new health center. If immediate action is taken and such a health center be­ comes a reality, this county will indeed have taken an­ other forward and progressive step. A mazing Qrace The captain of a slave ship reads a book An old windjammer tied up at Southampton. Tlie captain staggered down the gangplank, paused and looked back at his ship. Then he disappeared up the ancient cobblestone street. Capt. John Newton was only 23 years old but he had been to sea ever since his pious mother had died when he was 7. He had sailed with his sea-captain father, had done a trick in the British Navy, deserted, been caught, put in irons and whipped in public. Defiant, he signed on the lowest of all craft . . . a slave ship. He hardly knew how to read, but he knew the sea and it wasn't long until he was walking the bridge as master of his own slaver, with a whip in one hand and a gun in the other.John Newton wasn’t drunk that day in 1784 when he staggered down the plank. He was sick . . . sick physically, spiritually and morally. Most of all he was sick of the filthy slave busi­ness. On a long voyage from Brazil he had read a book called "Imitation of Christ." Then came Amazing grace how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me! I once was lost, but now am found. Was blind, but now I see. , Twas grace that taught my heart to fear. And grace my fears relieved; How precious did that grace appear The hour I first believed. a storm . . . a vicious storm that threateiW for days to send him to the bottom. When the storm calmed he fell to thinking . . . thinking about Christ who Thomas Kempis had written about in his book. Not an Englishman in His Majesty’s Empire would have dreamed that Capt. John Newton would have quit the sea for the ministry. That is, not an Englishman except Capt. John Newton. But when he paused for a last look at his ship, that’s exactly what the hard-boiled skipper had in mind. After 16 years of self education, John Newton was ordained and given a little church at the town of Olney. But he never gave up his sea garb. In the sunset of life, as pastor of one of London’s greatest churches, he appeared in the pulpit dressed like a sailor—with a cane in one hand and a Bible in the other. But it was while serving his little church at Olney that he wrote. . . ; Thro' many dangers, toils and snares, I have already come; Tis grace hath bro't me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home. When we've been there ten thousand years, Bright shining as the sun, We've no less days to sing God's praise Than when we first begun. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — W1LCOX-FOL.LETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. The President’s Program President Dwight D. Eisenhower is now unfolding, in detail, his program before Congress. His opening moves indicate that he is expending every effort to secure supnorf for his progrm and overcome the stiff opposition that is apparent in his own party to a progressive legislative program. The major difference of opinion among many was whether the program proposed by the President will be supported by the majority of his own party. Many of his colleagues have termed the program too “New Dealisli.” Be that as it may, the President’s program constitutes, a broad social program wihich will appeal to millions of' voters and politicians of both parties realize this fact. The question is now up to the Republican majority in Congress. If the President’s program is vigorously sup­ ported and pushed through Congress the Republican Party will certainly have a campaign weapon of significance in the November elections. If, however, the program is not pushed through and the President fails to accomplish his ends, the Democrats will have a' powerful political theme in the year’s election. Whatever the result, one must admit that President Eisenhower is at last apparently ready to seize the initia­ tive and assume the full responsibility of the leadership of the presidency. He has taken on an ambitious program and is making a major bid to win the support of millions of Americans to his program. Like former President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt, he is appealing to voters of both parties and, should he be able to put his program over, and avoid a depression, his popularity will no doubt'rem ain very great. It was pointed out that unemployment is rising. That > the Federal ReseI’ve Index of Industrial Production has1 declined six per cent and a further drop can be expected. Most private and government economists agree that gross national production could drop as much as 4 '/2 per cent during the first half of 1954. Government spending is (Expected to be around 8 per cent less in 1954 than 1953. Business buying will be less. “Consumer demands will hold the key to everything and nobody expects consumers to increase their spending to offset the government-business decline in spending,”' says Mr. Drummond. . r The Washington news analyst concludes by saying that the Administration or the Party which: shows itself more responsively and more intelligently alert to what is happen­ ing will be in the better position to go before the voters. W .V .'.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V V A V .V .V .V .W A W I ; I; Washington Notes j; 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Conceit is God’s gift to little men.”—Bruce Barton. RUMBLINGS . . . It may be, hard to detect, but there’s more' than a little discontent about the selection of Florida Senator Spes- sard L. Holland as this year’s keynote speaker for the Jefferson- Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh. | And the rumbling (or is it’ grumbling?) is coming from those who lean towards the ultra-liber­ al wing of the Democratic Party. Don’t let anybody fool you: Sena­ tor Holland is nobody’s liberal. On the other hand, no accur­ ate political yardstick would measure him as ultra-conserva­ tive. He’s a Southern Democrat, a States Rights Democrat—and more important, he’s an influen­ tial Democrat—even 'though he never likes to make a big splash. NO SHIRiT-TEARER . . . In the campaign of 1952, Senator Spessard Holland stayed on the Democratic team, but like the late Senator Willis Smith he didn’t tear his shirt for Nominee Adlai Stevenson. And, as was the case with Willis Smith, Senator Holl­ and freely acknowledges that he didn’t like some of the things that Stevenson was saying. Carrying the story a little fur­ ther, Holland was held in con­ tempt by the more liberal Dem­ ocrats of Florida because he said what he thought about the Dem- ocratis nominee. Followers of former Senator Claude Pepper had plenty to say about Holland in 1952, but Holl­ and did not receive as much crit­ icism as did Senator Smith in North Carolina. This was due largely to the fact that Senator Holland was not elected in a bitter campaign. idcnt Truman pocket-vetoed the bill after it was passed by Con­ gress. If you recall, Holland made a spcech or so during the autumn- of 1352 setting the record straight, never taking what you would call. a direct poke at Stevenson, but nevertheless disagreeing with him . strongly. He explained gently but thor- ougly that the Tidelands BiM was Democratic legislation and that more Democrats than Repub­ licans supported it in 1952. The rest is history, as they say.... Come Eisenhower’s election and the Congress again passed the- Tidelands Bill. This time is w as' signed into law. ■ .V .W .V .'- V ,V V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . S ' . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . ' . The Deciding Factor “What happens to employment,. business, wages and profits will more than anything else, and almost to the ex­ clusion of anything else, shape the voting next November,” says the noted Washington news analyst, Roscoe Drumm­ ond. Mr. Drummond goes on to say that right now it is the careful consensus of economists that the United States will experience a visible decline in employment,.in business activity and in total wages and profits durng the next six months. He states that a few experts forecast a depression. Few of them forsee an extended recession. But their cal­ culations do see a degree of temporary recession which could well cause alarm to the voters and to the politicians and, as in 1949, produce & serious economic crisis within the economies of some of our allies. Mr. Drummond states that it will be healthier to face this problem now than to be surprised and unprepared if it comes. President Dwight D. Einenhow-, er is ready to turn on the heat, r if necessary to get his program i through Congress. Ike is keenly aware of criticism that he Is too easy-going, and has hidden his. resentment for months, biding his time until he lias presented a pro-) grant to Congress. j His program is now unfolding' in detail before Congress. Ike has chosen this as the time for the j big battle. He is ready to crack J down on the party boys on the| Hill if necessary, and has a num-1 ber of lieutenants hard at work on congresional liaison. The Chief j Executive is of the opinion that | he can get the great majority of j his recommendations enacted in­ to law. The average reporter’s view in Washington is exactly the oppo­ site. The general correspondents j is that Ike won’t get half of his' legislative program through both houses. But then the President has never yet really come out swinging, and he might surprise people. j The President thinks the fact that elections are coming up this year i~ an added reason why the Republicans should enact a pro­ gressive legislative prog ram. ;nme members of Congress think tM- circumstance, though, might ’ >vo a tendency to make law­ makers up for election less free *.n support controversial proposals in the President’s program. j ■’ s says the party could be re­ pudiated if it does not give the r'untry a program such as he, '-as outlined and believes it his duty to lead an aggresive fight. That fight might mark the end of. the beautiful romance between the Pre~ident and members of his m rty in Congress, which romance Tire has ben conducting tactfully for a year now. The time for action has appar­ ently been reached, however, and the inside yiew is that some bit­ ter days are ahead for the Pres- A small town politician was ap-1 pointed to a minor job in Wash­ ington. His head became much larger than his job. Then he re­ turned to his home state for a political rally. In a crowded room he rudely jostled a local citizen who expressed his annoyance. The appointee drew himself up haughtily and demanded. “Do you know who I am? I am the Senator’s appointee in Wash­ ington!” The local citizen looked at him for a moment and replied, I “That fact is, perhaps, an apol­ ogy. Most certainly it is a com-; plete explanation.’.’ CLOSE FRIENDS . .. Our. in­ formation is that Senator Holland was probably & e ja te 'Senator Smith’s closest personal' friend when Smith was the junior sena­ tor from this State. They were almost inseparable—on the Sen­ ate floor and socially. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Holland have main­ tained their close friendship. Sen­ ator and Mrs. Holland visited Mrs. Smith at Morehead City last summer. OTL . . '. Holland’s main— though not his only—peeve with with Stevenson in 1952 was Adlai’s unalterable stand on the so-call- ed Tidelands issue. Stevenson added his voice to the chorus shouting that the Tidelands issu$ was a "Republican giveaway.” Our reports are that Holland resented that strongly because it was Holland who had introduced the Tidelands Bill in the' Senate in 1952, and it was he who guided *tDur Great America ☆ ■S/jfr/l SS>* V W iMESlCAS MOST FAMOUS TCA PARTY WAS HeiD IfJ BOSIOU 16 0 V fA R S AGO OH P EC EM B EB 1 6 ,1713. TOU/WSPE0PIB, *U5O0fRA0lll6 A 6 IfJDWMS BOARDED SHIPS IN HARBOR AND W W W THE CAPSO Of T O t/ E K & M R P IN PROTEST ASAlNSr TA VtS IfW E P By W e BRITISH CBOU/d «ujce 1909 A TOTAl OF4,*35? PERFECT GAME5 ( 100 scopes ‘ havp seen RecoROtP eY •we AMERICAN eovutins cotiw ess,UMK MMtHO, MHWVKfe, KfCCXPep // 9 ThVCf HUHQPSO *<3*MSS. 7 e W MAS AKCttZ M ile* Of ftORAl r o a d ; CI2S,1SS) *WAU a w OTuee STATft' KANSAS fFCONP.... WKtfMTV IBP '» ff■o * games, j s It HEQUKes S3 FReiSHT CAKS TO HAUL JWf One EDITION . o f t h e hievj yoftk c n y c t/w iF ig p -te iep H o u e D iR e c to n y • »| UU9CAH fOM r tMOVCTI MDUVTN ’4 « i . Rudeness is a badge of conceit. When we encounter rudeness, the feeling of self-importance always, shows through. And when we are rude, a moment of self-examina-1 tion will show us that we have, been feeling our own importance., Truly great people are humble, people. And a humble person is never rude. “Conceit is God’s gift to little men” and rudeness is con­ ceit’s advertisement. ident and some of his aides as they attempt to hold Congress in line with the administration pro­ gram. | A general feeling of disgust is building up in government circles! over the latest trends in France J and Italy. Italy is the biggest' news right now even though France seems lo be in just as much of a mess. That’s because things in Italy were thought to be going smoothly only a short time ago. | Our new Ambassador to Italy, Mrs. Clare Luce, arrived in Italy with matters apparently well in hand. Today they are going to seed fast, despite the efforts of this government and its representa-l tives. This the U. S. Ambassador, reported recently in secret Wash-' ington talks, in which she report-, edly asked that the flow of U S. dollars in Italy be kept coming. But there is opposition to a con­ tinuance of our dollar aid to Italy. Despite the efforts of the official church there, of billions of dollars on U. S. aid and of our officials and government, Italy seems to be slowly drifting communist again. It now turns out that the De Gasperi government won the June elections after-all. The June count gave the former Premier le^s than fifty per cent of the Italian vote. That ended him, and a new gov­ ernment has since taken over and been overturned. De Gasperi does not now have the power in Par­ liament to throw out those now actually illegally seated and re­ turn himself to power. So the seat of the Roman Cath­ olic Church in Italy will be threat­ ened with communist domination, if the present trend continues. The communist party is gaining in popularity among Italian Cath­ olics, U. S. observers are as flab­ bergasted over this situation as they are over the inability of an­ other counted-on ally to measure up, France. In France the mood is disturb­ ing, The workers are whispering about an eventual revolution and there is a surprising amount of talk about a new strong man as the only solution for France’s problems. Many workers who are not communist-inclined admit a revolution may be needed to end France’s quandary. In France, too, the communists seem to be gaining popularity at the moment, incredible as that seems when the communists are daily killing Frenchmen in Indo China. These two leading Latin nations then, France and Italy, are wavering weak in a time of crisis, which causes consternation in Washington. The question even arises wheth­ er they will ever be great world powers again, on their own. If not, the U. S. might have to look to West Germany and Japan to take their place. SHARED .. . Now here is some­ thing you can write home about' in discursing Senator Holland’s' forthcoming visit. His position was shared by both North Caro­ lina Senators and by 11—count: them—11 of our 12 Congressmen. Only Rep. iThurmond Chatham, voted against the Tidelands Bill. Note: It’s not often pointed out, but the 194D N. C. Legislature unanimously memorialized the- Congres to pass the Tidelands- Bill—to protect North Carolina’s^ inherent rights to its coastland areas. Furthermore, Attorney: General Harry McMullan was. active in the National Association of Attorney Generals when the bill was' prepared. All but three! or four State Attorneys General, out of 48 approved of the T ide-' lands Bill. ■ CONSERVATIVE . . . On this' bill, and on most others, Senator Holland was listed as conerva- tive — or reactionary — by such' groups as the CIO Political Ac­ tion Committee. Right? The same' is true as regards Georgia’s ' Sen­ ator Dick Russell who was the jefferson-’jacksdiri^ Day ' speaker last year. • ' : It does appear that the con­ servatives in North Carolina at least have enough control to pick the speakers for the annual party feast. FOLLOW-UP . .■ . The State Insurance Dept, has notified the Carolina Motor Club that they are in violation of the State Insur­ ance Law in providing free in­ surance and must collect for the insurance portions of member­ ships it has given State officials. This is one benefit that has re­ sulted from the little investiga­ tion that had its begining right here in this little old column. It is hoped that more benefits will follow. „ , WONDERING . . . Some of Kerr Scott’s avowed best friends are begining to wonder if the Squire of Haw Rives is really go­ ing to run against Lennon. And some few. of his ardent admirers are beginnig to cool off. in their enthusiasm for him to run. It’s not that they don't love him any more. And—-it’s not that they wouldn’t like to see him in the U. S. Senate. •They’ve begun to think a bit about a subject that Kerr Scott has been thinking about for a long time: his health. No matter what you may hear, Scott was pronounced “fit, as a fiddle” by his physicians recent- try. But it’s no secret that K err Scott has thought considerably about his health in recent years. Here’s Scott’s reasoning: He knows that he can’t take things easy. If there’s a fight going on anywhere within a country mile, he,wants to be in it. And he usually gets in it. W. K. Scott knows that his temperament is very similar to that of the late Senator Smith's. He realizes that Willis Smith went to Washington a healthy and well man — but drove him­ self literally to death in trying to cany out his responsibilities. Scott and Smith had vastly different philosophies. But as men many similarities. All of this is bound to be going through K err Scott’s mind these dark wintry days. And, what’s more — as we have pointed out here before — M iss Mary isn’t hankering for Hus­ band Kerr to get into any more dogfights. That’s why a great many peo­ ple w ho,are so sure Kerr Scott will announce his candidacy come February 10 might just get fooled. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE”' My PAUL SIKES . How can one sec the difference! between the church and the de-| nominations? There is a standard given for tis all to follow. The only way which wo can see the difference is to measure what we' believe and practice by the onej perfect standard. As long as we insist on talking what we think,* then it is not likely that we shall ever see the truth as it is reveal­ ed. Any church that does not hon­ or Jesus Christ by wearing his name is not the church that we are to be in. It seems strange in-' deed for a church to wear the name of some man, or practice, and then look to Christ for the sal­ vation of its members. Why seek to honor mere men for whom Christ died? We read such names as the following applied to the one church: "... churches of Christ . . . ” (Rom. 16:16); “ . . ,| the church of God ...” (I Cor.! 1:2); “ . . . the general assembly, and the church of the firstborn Highest Bidder Gets My 19 5 2 STUDEBAKER Commander V - 8 four door sedan, ra­ dio, heater, over­ drive, turn signals, new set whitewall tires, plastic seat covers, clean inside | and out. Call Mocksville 15 9 during th e day. Jack Sanford. . . . ” (Heb. 12:23). The simple term “church” is used more olten than any other title. "... And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved.” (Acts 2:47). How does this com­ pare with the church you are in? The doctrine which the church teaches should be vital to its con­ tinuation. Does the church where you are teach people to “ . . . Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins . . . ” (Acts 2:38)? This is what the inspired apostle Peter preach­ ed.' Does the church teach that the first day of the week is te time to come together to break bread? “And upon the first day of the week when the diciples came together to break bread (Acts 20:7). D oe-, the church teach* that people are to give as they purpose in their hearts? "Every man according as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give ...” (II Cor. 9:7). Or do they assess, each member? “Upon the first day of the week let every one of| you lay by him in store, as God hath prospered him ..." (I Cor. 16:2). Or do they have suppers and other means of raising mon­ ey? Do they sing, as the word says? “ . . . singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord” (Eph. 5:19) Or do they' have the mechanical instrument and a choir leaving the worshipp-, ers to listen and not sing? Doesj the church you are in have the word of God as the only rule of faith and practice, or does it in­ sist on following the creed? Con­ sider these things, kind reader. There is a difference. Which shall it be—Christ’s church or the de­ nominations of men? Adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho 478 Tar Heels had their driving license revoked for two offenses of reckless driving in 1953. TRULY A BATHROOM OF CHARM AND LOVELINESS NATIONAL’S Royalton — sturdy vitreous china close- couplcd, reverse trap closet with Benzite seat. Entirely equip­ ped. NATIONAL’S modem, life-time, cast-iron lavatory with con-’ , venient self-back and concealed overflow. Includes legs, towel bars, trap and chromed mixing faucet with mechanical pop-, up waste. NATIONAL’S beautiful, genuine vitreous enameled, everlast-' ing, cast-iron tub-full 16" high, 5 foot long — complete with1 supply valve, chromed mixing faucet, waste and overflow — and chromed comer curtain rod with colorful plastic shower curtains. : You may obtain the entire ensemble in white or pastel colors ; and on terms ■ to fit your budget. 0 AS LITTLE AS $5.00 PER WEEK I! ftNFDHB-MANDD [DA u m b tM O ~ ^ k a U 4 tq ~ tG y 5 b u a d f i f w i i m c t l SALES* SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ••••••• PHONE 175 f t v . v . v . v . v ,'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .■ w v . Old Davie Post Offices By W. HENRY DAVIS In former articles appearing in The Enterprise, relative to post- offices in Davie County, I gave the names and other particulars of the 36 post offices that have existed in the county. In my most recent article I gave the names of all the postmasters of the existing offices: Mocksville, Cooleemee, Cana, Advance, Farm­ ington and Fork. In this article I, by mistake, omitted one name in the Cooleemee list—that of Thom­ as ' L. Swicegood, who served as postmaster there from March 26, 1910 to April 10, 1914. Mr. Swice­ good succeeded William H. Cau­ dell and was succeeded by Jesse G. Foster. I shall now give the names of the postmaster of the discontinued post offices, 30 in all. In the lists below the postmaster's name is given with date of his induction to office. The outgoing postmaster vacated the office on the date his successor took over. The date of the establishment of each office is the same as that given with the date of appointment of the first postmaster. (Note: Because of the excessive length of this article it is being run in installments). Fulton Fulton was the second post office in Davie County, and when established it was in Rowan Coun­ ty. The first postmaster was! Joseph Hanes, Dec. 14, 1822. Lewis C. Hanes, Sept. 7, 1847. Wililam R. Sharpe, April 18, 1851. Milton Hobbs, Feb .10, 1866. Mary Caton, April 9, 1866. Milton Hobbs, Oct. 21, 1867. This office was discontinued, January 6, 1873, and re-establish­ ed Jan. 30 1873. Elizabeth B. Sharpe, Jan. 30, 1873. George Fry, Oct. 29, 1884. Henry B. Ireland, April 10, 1885. Sallie A. Hanes, May 4, 1892. .This office was discontinued March 14, 1896. Mail was ordered sent to Fork Church. County Line County Line was the third post- office in Davie County and' when established, was in Rowan Coun­ ty. The first postmaster was: Andrew .Griffin,r-Feb.- 21, 1828. Samuel Albea, Nov. 24, 1834. Richard T. Dismukes, Oct. 8, 1836. John Lunn, March 11, 1837. Amos B. Sanford, Dec. 22, 1842. Wilfred Turner, Feb. 7, 1845. Nicholas M. Griffin, Dec. 16, 1850. John Wesley Eccles, March 7, 1856. John Seamon, Dec. 16, 1865. John W. Gray, Sept. 30, 1867. G. F. Downum, Nov. 18, 1879. N. Spurgeon Gaither, March 22, 1881. Joshua T. Eaton, Oct. 12, 1883. Dabney Lowery, Oct. 10, 1889. Bettie E. Blackwell, Oct. 23, 1893. Mary T. Lowery, Oct 8, 1897. This post office was; discontin­ ued effective May 31, 1906. Next week the former postmast­ ers of Smith Grove, Jerusalem, Clarksville and Calahaln will be listed. Miss Snider Is Affianced Mr .and Mrs. Amas Snider of Route 3, Lexington, announce thp engagement of their daugh­ ter, Rebecca Jane, to Jerry Nel­ son Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young of Route 2, Ad­ vance. No date has been set for tho wedding. Concord The Co-Workers Class met with Mrs. Wil Davis, Saturday night. The president, Mrs. Homer Crotts, presided. Mrs. Felix Barrier was in charge of the program entitled, “The Longer Life.” The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eus­ tace Daniel of Franklin, Guests were invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. K. B. Graves Fri­ day. Mrs. Graves, president, pre­ sided. After reading the minutes and asnwering the roll call with the resolution you would like for your husband to make, the officers were elected for the coming year. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Felix Berrier with Mrs. I. C. Berrier, co-hostess. After the meeting refreshments were serv­ ed by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon of Cornatzer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Wayne, of Franklin, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sun­ day. SOCIAL SECURITY AIDS COMMUNITY Many people are still unaware of the extent to which social se­ curity payments affect the com­ munity, declares Louis H. Clem­ ent, Manager of the Salisbury of­ fice of the Social Security Ad­ ministration. As old-age and survivors insur­ ance enters its 17th year of opera­ tion, Mr. Clement says, over five million people are receiving $200 million in insurance payments each month. The total paid in 1953 to these retired workers, their families, and to dependent survivors of deceased workers who were insured, will be more than $2VZ billion. In the past 61 years, Mr. Clem­ ent believes, American families have built up more protection un­ der Federal old-age and survivors insurance than they generally realize. For example, 80 per cent of all jobs in the country are cov­ ered by the program, and sixty- two million persons are now in­ sured for benefits oh the basis of their employment in covered work. Twenty-three million of these are permanently insured. Four out of five mothers and chil­ dren in the United States are pro­ tected under the Federal program in case of the death of the fam­ ily breadwinner. The total face value of the life insurance pro­ tection underwriten by the system is over $275 million. Most of the wage earners, their employers, and self - employed people pay social' security taxes regularly, which buys insurance for them. But right now regular cash payments are gong into the- homes of people who have retir­ ed and to homes where the wage earner has died, to replace income which has been lost. W .V .V .V .V .V V A V .’.V .V .V .V p '.V .’.V A W /.W .V W .V .W 3 A 5 i Announcem ent} $ 1I; We would like to tell our customers that S * CHICKEN DRESSING DAY this month is £ 5 the 28th. U v- 5I; We can handle almost anything in the 5 || beef or hog line now, however, please check ■ I; with us first, on storage facilities. We keep ^ pretty well filled up and want to be able to > serve you properly when you bring in your 4 meats for processing. % We value your patronage, and thank all !■ our friends and customers for their continued J business. I FREEZER LOCKER J Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. * V . * . V . V . V V . V . V . V . " . V . ’ . V , » . \ \ V , % W ° . V . V A V . W . , . W W 0 o w ez&e/:.. -far k s s tnoftey/ !« * ’__ — - 3 Bottoms Speed Work Due to the added power of the new Golden Jubi­ lee Model Ford TYactor, it will pull three plows in many soils whero only two plows could bo pulled before. DEARBORN ECONOMY PLOWS give you furrows to be proud of...at a price you'll like “Economy" is this plow’s middle name. It’s economical to buy, to keep in shares, and to maintain. Gone are tongue, levers, clutch, coil springs and shear pins—pounds upon pounds of parts you don’t have to pay for, lift, lug, lubricate or replace. Yet it does all a good plow is supposed to do! Available in 1, 2 and 3-bottom sizes, The Ford Tractor’s rear wheels become wheels for this plow, so plow “suck” or down- pull adds to pulling traction. "Razor Blade" Shares Save You M oney These shares arc so low-priced you discard dull ones—no costly resharpening. "Razor Blade" shares have shown savings as hiah as 540.00 per 100 ocres plowed, on share costs alone. R. F. D, No. 4 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway ^ © H S ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © Save More in ’5 4 1 $17,340.91 Has been paid in interest to owners of full-paia and option­ al stock for the 12 months period end­ ing Dec. 31st. V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .W A W .W .'.W .V Did YOU Get Your share of this interest? TOTAL ASSETS 1943 $160,082.00 TOTAL ASSETS 1953 $735,252.00 •INCREASE OF $575,170.00 IN TEN YEARS W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V A W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V -..Our Current Dividend rate is 3% V A W .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .W .W .V .V . Deposits Insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation W A W .W A W A W ,W .V .V W .V .V A V J —O F F I C E R S — M. B. STONESTREET ............................. President E. C, MORRIS ................................... Vice-President MAE K. CLICK ............... Secretary and Treasurer R. S.’ McNEILL ........................................... Attorney —DIRECTORS— M. B. Stonestreet E, C, Morris Mae K, Click R. S. McNeill G. N. Ward C. S. Anderson S. R, Latham P. B. Blackwelder W. M. Miller J.' D. P. Campbell 5 STATEMENT OF CONDITION S MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 5 OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER 31ST , 1953 4 ASSETS J THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: ,■ Cash on Hand and in Banks ...........................................$ 60,985.26 "■ State of 'North Carolina ’and U. S. Government 5 Bonds .................................................................................. 46,860.00 4 ■ Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............................... 10,700.00 5 Mortgage Loans ................................................................... 613,313.33 5 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose ■I , of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan i secured by first mortgage on local improved real 5 estate. Share Loans ........................................................................... 360.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually ? paid in. jj Office Furniture and Fixtures ....................................... 3,033.86 i TOTAL .......:...............................................;...................$735,252.45 s £ LIABILITIES >C 4 The Association Owes: ? j! To Shareholders 4 »; Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay- 4 Ij ments on shares as follows: if % Full-Paid Shares ...$310,900.00 f 4 Optional Shares .............................................. 374,655.61 ;I ? — — 5^ Other Shares ............................................................................. 685,555.61 .* [i Loans in Process ..................................................................... 4,665.67 f £ Undivided Profits ............................................................... 11,240.33 jl J Earnings held in trust for distribution to share- jl holders at maturity of their shares. ■“ jl Federal Insurance Reserve (In Insured) ......................... 5,485.00 J J Reserve for Contingencies .................................................._20,PjOO,OO 4.■ To be used for the payment of any losses, if f ;I sustained. This reserve increases the safety and jl jS strength of the Association. 4 I" Other Liabilities ...................................................................... 2,305.84 «• :: --------------$ J. TOTAL ...................................................................,....$735,252.45 Ji I; ' ' fij, State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: £ ■J Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As- Ij sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly f ;I sworn, says that the foregoing statem ent is true to the best ol £ [! her knowledge and belief. £ 5| MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Treasurer «■ 5 3ijj Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 12th day of January, !■ !> 1954., HILDA MARKHAM, Notary Public. My commission ex- f •t pires February 12, 1955. «J * ^ % * M S b , \ ■I J m s . u V .V A V ^ V .V .\V .V /.V .V /A V .% V .V .\V /.V /.V .V ,V /.V .> ,V .V . Mocksville Building & Loan Ass n MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mocksville ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( |) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® j ( | PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 OUR SPIRITUAL NEED By n w . B. C. ADAMS Pastor of Liberty and Concord Methodist Churclics Thc great need of our day is not for a greater army, more power, or more money to buy and dictate our selfish and sometimes fearful desires to foreign sover- enties. The great need is for a people who desires mercy and ■walk humbly with God. When •Jesus was ready to go to His Father, the disciples asked Him, ■“Lord, will you at this time re­ store thc kingdom to Israel?” His, reply was, “It is not for you to know times or seasons which the Father has fixed by his own au­ thority. But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you.” He placed more importance upon spiritual power than upon the miraculous restor­ ation of the kingdom of Israel. | After the feast of the five thou­ sand Je-us departed when the people wanted to take Him by by force and make Him king. A day or two later they found Him and asked why He had left them. Jesus told them to put not value upon the bread that perishes, but upon bread that endures forever. "You sock me, not for the spiritual kingdom of God, but because you idid eat and were filled. After this greatmessage about the spir­ itual Bread of Life, the followers laegan to leave Him. Jesus must have looked upon their departure t sadly for He turned to the twelve and anked them, "Will ye also go away?” Simon Peter, had grasped something of the spiritual nature of Jesus when he replied, "Mas­ ter, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of enternal life.” Jesus said to His disciples, "do no be anxious about your life, what you shall eat, nor about your body, what you shall put on. For ‘life is more than food, and the body more than clothing.” iThe Importance of living a Christian life is not as a fire escape from, hell or for a ticket to heaven. It is for the spiritual relationship that we have day by day with God. After all, just to become a Christ-1 ian so as to escape hell is some­ thing of a cowardly act, But to become a Christian so as to find life and its meaning and to live it in the full with Christ is the goal of mankind.. Jesus said, “I am come that you might have life and have it more abundantly.” | -The man sick of the palsy was. far more in’need of soul regener­ ation, the forgiveness of sins, than he was a physical healing. We are far more in need of a spiritual re-1 lationship with God than we have' need of fathoming, the1 mysteries of the millennium. We are far more in need of removing the beam from our own eye than of, criticizing our neighbor for the! splinter in his. We are far more in need of being a brother and neighbor to our fellowmen than| of denouncing him when he does not see eye to eye with ys. Our great need is not to make God in our image but to make ourselves in His; riot to make Him fit our| petty, schisms and “ologies” of today, but to make our thoughts | universay in His love; not to crucify Him afresh and put Him in the tomb, but to bring Him forth and shout to the rooftops, “I know that my redeemer liv- eth!” Such a personal experience of God is the primary need of today. We pray for His will to be done, His kingdom to come before we pray for' daily necessities. We walk hand in hand with Him knowing that whatever comes we are able to face it, for, our reiuge The Rev. Elmer Painter of Winston - Salem preached at the Courtney Baptist Church the past Sunday at 11 o'clock. The W, M. S. of Courtney Bap­ tist Church met with Mrs. Har­ old Martin Monday evening with Mrs. J. K. Miller in charge of the program Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Peggy Dull visited Mrs. Lowery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Peele, at Boonville, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis­ ited Mrs. Nannie Hayes Sunday. Mrs. Hayes is sick with pleurisy. Mrs. R. L. Lowery spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Church, at Ronda. She is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Murray in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White near Farm ­ ington. Mrs. Von Shelton has returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing an appendect­ omy. • Dr. L. Von Shelton of Tusla, Okla., is ill in a hospital there. and strength is in Him and un­ derneath us are His everlasting arms. Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and * MILDRED NANCE The best surprise of the winter had the whole school as excited as could be Monday afternoon. The surprise? Snow! Everyone seemed to welcome it and enjoyed playing in it. Tuesday night the Panthers played Southmont and won two games. The girls final score was He is a son of Mrs. E. J. Shelton on Cana, Route 1. Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creke is confined to her bed again. She is the mother of Mrs. George Baity of this community. 32-25, while the boys score was 00-3G, On Friday night the Panthers, traveled to Farmington for two thrilling games. Both games were Jost but both boys and girls played good ball. Highest scorer for the girls was Sally Barney, ond the final score was 4-32, while Brack Bailey was highest scorer for the boys, and the fin­ al score was 39-37. The Advance Civic Club gave an Ole Time Minstrel Saturday night in the auditorium. It was well attended and IhG public thor­ oughly enjoyed it. . Oon Monday morning two for­ mer students visited A. H, S. They were Nelson Young, a senior of '53; and Cecil Bailey. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 3 ANNOUNCING That Paul Angell is now operating the BOXWOOD GROCERY, near Jerusalem Church on Salisbury Highway. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES FRUIT — GROCERIES — DRINKS ICE CREAM — NOTIONS — GASOLINE OIL V .V .V .V .V ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .’.V .V .W 5 se e us fo r:: n e w & u se d •: A :• ■: FARM MACHINERY HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. We will be adding New Merchandise to our Stock as time goes on. SPECIAL: Cigarettes ........ONLY $1.75 ctn. HURRY OUT TO SEE UsTf OR YOUR GASOLINE (THAT GOOD GULF GAS) OIL—AND YOUR GROCERY NEEDS. AND REMEMBER1 “We give those S & H GREEN STAMPS With Cash Purchases I Boxwood Grocery j; \\V % V V .V V A V .V .V .'.V - V .V .V .’ .V .W .‘ .V .V V .V .'.V .’ . '.V .V . 1 < S h o c i 'ijo u . jC o vc - 'lA J iih i ’J a m c i ijo u A PICTURE OF YOUR CHILDREN, OR FATHER AND MOTHER WILL BE TREAS­ URED FOR ALL TIME. MAKE AN AP­ POINTMENT NOW. PHONE 360. - •Film 9 Bibles •Cameras e Plaques •Pictures •Books o Frames 9 Children’s Books Qn&tf SMith studIO 137 Salisbury Street Phone 300 Mocksville, N. C. •W .-V .V .V .V .',V .V .V .V .,v w W A V ..\»w a nW V V » *W Salisbury Highway Paul Angell, Prop. .V .V .V X V .V .V .V /.W .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .W .W M W Fine-car Styling An outstanding example of fine-car beauty in the low-price field .... the new Crestline Fordor is the fashion car for the American Road. f u l f i l l New Astra-Dial Instrument Panel is a safety .dividend with speed­ ometer placed high on lhe panel for easier reading. Warning lights tell when generator is discharging or oil pressure- falls too low. Style-Setting Interiors in Ford give you beauty from- the inside out!: Colorful new upholstery fabrics and smart trim are. another ’’54 Ford1, dividend . .. ■- help make Ford the style leader of the industry. g j g O i v i d n o e The ’54 Ford gives you extra D ividends in style, in perform ance, in ride, with fine-car features you w ould aonnally expect to find only in highest-priced cars. The new Y-block V-8 ■wilh the new extra-deep crankcase, bus 130-h.p. Tor u diviileml of llf/c mure power. Ami you can enjoy V-8 advantages on less gas! Free-turning overhead valves anil.?/ Fi shorter piston engine life! stroke help give longer The new I-block Six has 115-h.p. for a dividend of 14% more power. Like the V-8, it has Ford’s High- Turbnience Combustion Chamber for more complete and economical combus­ tion of fuel. It’s the latest word on high- compression, low-friction Six design. Ball-Joint Front Suspension It allows greater up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride .. . helps keep wheels in true alignment for consist­ ently easy handling. Wheels move on ball joints, whether up or down . , . right or left. Plus 5* optional power assists that make driving easier, more pleasant! You can have Power-Lift Windows . . , 4-Way Power Front Seat. . . Swift Sure Power Brakes . , . Master-Cnide power steering . . , and. Fordoniatie Drive. They’re all available in Ford! Come in for a Test Drive ' 9 4 F o r d r.o.Ajk j Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 -“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Fun e r a I s. Mrs. Minnie Shores, 72 Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Shores, 72, ot Mocksville, Route 3, were conducted Thursday at the Deep Creek Baptist Church | in Yadkin County by the pastor j ■ of the church and Rev. Jimmie Groce. Burial was in the church cemetery. j Mrs. Shores died Jan. 12 at the home of her son, Richard Shores, of Mocksville, Rt. 3. She had been making her home with her son. Windy City Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood. Thurman Wright is attending a field trial in Florida this week. Mrs. Fred Broadway is spending a few nights with Mrs. Thurman Wright and daughter, Barbara. Mrs. Henry Douthit attended a Mrs. Kuby Creason, 38 Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby! ■Creason, 38,' were held Tuesday -at the North Cooleemee Baptisti •Church. Rev. Harold W. Parker, and Rev. Charles Young officiat-| ed Burial was in Rowan Memorial ‘ PArk. Mrs. Creason died early Sunday morning at her home, 67 Watt St., Cooleemee. She had been in declining health for years and critically ill five weeks. | Mrs. Creason was born in Da­ vie County April 18, 1916, daugh­ ter of William M. and Mary Crabbj 'Veach. She spent her entire life . in Davie County and was educat­ ed in the Cooleemee Schools. She was a member of North Coolee-( mee Baptist church. She was : married to Clinard Creason in1 1936. I Surviving are the husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Veach . of North Cooleemee; three brothers, Lester and Del- mar Veach of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Dewey Veach of North Cool­ eemee; 2 sisters. Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. J. E, Daniels of Mocks­ ville Rt. 4; one half sister, Mrs. Coy Durham of Lomax. Miss Mary Harpe Miss Mary Harpe, 43, died at the Winston-Salem Baptist Hos­ pital Saturday morning after an illness of several months. She is survived by four broth­ ers, Marshell, Roy and Clingman Ilarpe of Elkin, and John Harpe of Hamptonville; and her father, Ernest A. Harpe of Hamptonville. She had spend her entre life in Yadkin County. ' Funeral services were held at Swan Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County at 11 a.m. Mon­ day. Stanley party given at the home of Mrs. Biily Seats Saturday night. | Mrs. Nell James visited Mrs. Milton James and Mrs.. Jenny Douthit Friday evening. j The friends of M rs. Mary Griffith are pleased to learn that she is improving. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Douthit of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit ar>d attended the basketball game at Fanning-j ton Friday night. | Patsy Ellis-was a Sunday guest of Polly James. Mrs. R. H. King spent Wednes­ day in W in'ton - Salem visiting her sister. Mrs. Miary Griffith. Ruth Douthit shopped in Yad­ kinville Saturday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Milton James and daugh-^ ter, Polly, visited Mrs. Frances, i Lashmit in Winston-Salem Sat- { , urday. j ( Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill | and daughter, Judy, spent Sunday I afternoon with Mrs. Sherrill’s. 1 riarents, Mr. and Mrs. Iionry Dou­ thit. UNION SERVICE There will be union services Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m.,' at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. Q. Grigg of the First Metho­ dist Church, wil deliver the ser­ mon. There will be a 'joint meet­ ing of the young people of the churches at 6:30 p.m. G o A ll O u t A g a i n s t T h e C R I P P L E R ! For the sake of our children join in the fight against INFANTILE PARALYSIS t Remember the terrible toll taken by this dread disease in recent years. Were now selling the BEST I® BEST *XXXX* • • • • • • * • • • • Wete you 9H Pflkbttrj feed Deder o t n W e ’re n o w se llin g P ills b a r y ’s B e s t fe e d s . A n d , b elieve m e, w e ’r e p le a se d ! W e 'v e a lw a y s a im e d to c a r r y th e b e st fe e d . W e th in k P ills b u r y ’s B e st fe e d s h a ve m o re to o ffe r y o u in te rm s o f re sa lts th a n a n y o th e r fe e d on th e m a rk e t to d a y . Y o u 'll w a n t to tr y P ills b u r y ’s B e s t fe e d s — T ig h t a w a y . P ro v e to y o u r s e lf th a t P ills b u r y ’s B e s t is y o u r b e st va lu e. C o m t on in a n d b u y so m e P ills b u r y ’s B e s t fe e d — to d a y ! HUPP FEED HILL <§> HELP NOW! : g | Joint the M of Dimes THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION ‘ FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS ' Every year thousands fall victim to the home front enemy INFANTILE PARALYSIS— and last year thousands received treatment fram the emergency aid given by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The disease attacked weak and strong alike, invading the richest and poorest homes in , the nation. Your dimes and dollars supporting the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis made it possible to render expert care and treatment to all polio victime, 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 is $3,000 PHONE 95 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Vernon Dull Mrs. Mae K. Click COUNTY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR TREASURER PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 the chairmen follows: Decorations — Doris Jones, Evona York, (co-chairmen). Entertainment— Ann Kurfees, Oenna Silvertlis (co-chairmen), Menu — Ann Owings, Shirley Wyatt (co-chairmen). Business—Ed Rowland. Seating—Constance Atwood. Program—Carol Forest. Time and Place—Johnny Bras- ■vell. An associate of the Carolina Assemblies programs, presented a variety of impersonations in a uecial show Monday afternoon. He impersonated various fiction­ al types that have appeared on tho American stage and which FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN py team almost ran away with it at one time. But Coach Stan­ field succeeded after several tries to settle his boys down to playing with their smooth ball handling smooth ball. Johnny Boger with and almost tied the score. 17 points and Bill Walker with third quarter the Blue Devils' Davie County, tho daughter of collected a good score but the Advance five came fighting back “Way to go gang,” the fans cheered, as the Blue Devils came off the court last Tuesday and| Friday nights with two more' wins to their credit. These two wins gave the girls of a record of three wins and no losses and the boys a record of two wins and one loss in county play. The game Tuesday night was played in Farmington with Mocksvi'.le. The girls won their game by a score of 34-25 and the boys won theirs, 46-53. Mocksville girls kept' the Blue Devils on ' their toes when they 13 led tho scoring for the Blue Devils. Friday it was Advance in Far- On Friday night, Jan. 22, the Farmington All - Stars will play the High School team in basket- mington for another important' bal1 Bo^ l,h c b°ys’ and twin-bill. And again the Blue to?'" twlU play' Everyone is in- Devils proved'by taking the first j V! Jf ° COme' game 40-32 and the second, 39-37. Becausc These two games kept the many of bad weather, tho PTA meeting which was planned rain-beaten spectators on the edge'fol' Thu,'sf ay niSht- Jam 14> waspost-poned. have endeared themselves to the Americsan public. His hour-long came within four points of tying progrom drew many laughs from' the score at half-time. But in the the audience and was very en- second half Coach Dulls sextet lertaining.proved to powerful for the Wild­ cats. Emma Sue Allen collected next ball hel re6u*ar Points to lead the F u e r a Mrs. Surah Potts, 71 I Mocksville High’s _________ game is at home.' The Wildcats Devils scoring play Advance Friday night. On the 26th Yadkinville plays at Mocks­ ville and- on the 29th Cooleemee visits the local gym. The-boys’ game, another thrill­ er, was of the “race-horse” type. The Blue Devils started a real good game, but Mocksville scrap-] vance. of their seats. Both girls teams looked as though they were playing one of their better gall games as they displayed great strength on both ends of the court. But the Blue Funerai s0rvices for Mrs. Sa Devils again proved too powerful, ,.ah Camilla P otts,-71, of the for their foes. | Macedonia Church community, Captain Emma Sue Allen boost- Advance, Route 1, were held ed her average per game to 23 as Wednesday at the home and at she collected 30 points. Jo Ann! Mocks Methodist Church. Rev. Bowles had 8 points and Dorothy, W. E. Fitzgerald and the Rev. J. Reavis had 2 to round out" the G. runer officiated. Burial was in scoring. j the church cemtery. The boys, who are in the habit Mrs. Potts, who had been in of playing close ball games, bare- failing health for sometime, died ly got by the Panthers of Ad- Monday at her home. opening She was born Jan. 22, 1882, in Rasmus and Sarah Howard Car­ ter. She spent her early life in the Mocks Church community and had lived in Macedonia Church community for the past 52 years. She was a member of Mocks Methodist Church and was marr­ ied Jan. 27, 1901, to John E. Potts, who died Dec. 6, 1947. Surviving are two sons, J. Frank Potts of Lewisville and S. Sgt. Elmer J. Potts of the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Korea; six daughters, Miss Lena Potts and Miss Ethel Potts, both of the home,- Mrs. Lillie Lee and Mrs. Ruth Full, both of Advance, Rt. 1, Miss Violet Potts of Baltimore, Md-., and Mrs. Esther Adams of Winston-Salem; t w o brothers, Bert Carter and Phil Carter, both of Advance; and 13 grandchil­ dren. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet Special 4 - door Deluxe. New motor. Heater, Good running condition. Reasonable, Con­ tact Carl E. Shell, Health Department. 1 21 Itn INCOME TAX—If you need any help with your Income taxes see Mrs. Dot Mason on Rt. 2. Telephone 12F11. ! 1 21 3tp MHS News P,y ED ROWLAND - a pair of games. Surprisingly Jjj by the book) Mocksville play- J« much beter ball than did ]! Cooleemee, and won both of the »I contests. The girls’ score was 28-.«“ 28 ,and the boys’ was 67-63. 11* Tho gir's’ end of the twin bill [ I" M. H. S. news was not in last week’s paper, but all the news that was planned to be included j was as exciting as it sounds by in that issue is in this edition of. the score. Although Mocksville V The Enterprise. [ led at halftime, 16-9, they had, >J On Jan. 5, Mocksville traveled | scrap to keep the Indians from .J to Lexington Jr. Order for a pair closing in on them in the last ,■ of basketball games and came]m'nu*e? °f Play- Mocksville s Jo away on tho long end of the two i guards were outstanding as they, , exciting games. The girls’ score held the high-scoring Cooleemee was 39-38 and the boys’ was 53- sMs down while feeding the ball (I; 49. Then on Jan. 8 East Bend’s to.-the Wildcat forwards. L e n a ^ strong teams came to Mocksville Ccrnatzer led the scoring for , j, and defeated the Wildcats in two Mocksville with 11 (although jj high-scoring contests. East Bend Cooleeme’s Jean Carter was high S took the girls’ game by a decisive with 14), and Ann Owings was mt score of 41-16, and the boys’ by’next 'vith 10- Ann> in scoring her J the lower margin of 49-36. | 10, broke an eight point jinx Jj Tuesday, Jan. 12, saw Mocks- which had been plaguing her all ville invade Farmington for the season. start of the county basketball Mocksville boys showed they schedule. Farmington won both meant business at the outset of • the games, but that wasn’t the! their gan’s as they showed their entire story. Mocksville girls] heels to Cooleeme and then slipp- .w ere defeated by the defending .ed a little to a 16-11 first period 'county champion Blue Devils, I score. But in the second quarter Ibut the score was only 34-25. j they showed they weren’t runn- ;Mrs. Hayes ,the girls’ coach, said, ing out of gas a* they increased . after the game that she was proud 'their lead to 35-26. In period ..of her guards, who played an ex-j number three Cooleemee gained 'cellent game. Farmington was one point, but Mocksville still ‘held to a low score'of 34 points, had entire control of the situa- lbut this was shrugged of-by theii-! tion. At that period’s end the poach, who said, “We had an off. score was still in favor of Mocks- n ig h t.” L e n a Cornatzer led the of- ville, 52-44. In the final period fensive end for Mocksville, scor- Gene Cornatzer of Cooleemee put ing 17 points. All three of the j on a one-man show as he tallied J Pillsbury j! WHITE, CHOCOLATE 5 FUDGE, YELLOW 5 SPICE CAKE MIX 2 35c V .W A ,.% V W iV .V A W A ,A V , Diamond Napkins 80 Count 2 pkgs 25c I We’re observing National Thrift week with a bargain formula to save your food purse—Foods chosen for their low price and high food value—no fancy packs You can prepare money- saving menus with this list of dependable ev e ryday food favorites. ^WiVWVWWWAWWVWUiiV Strietman TOWN HOUSE Crackers 1 lb 33c FRESH MEATS FRESH GROUND Ground Beef t Pork Liver DAVIE’S BEST QUALITY SLICED 15 points, but Cooleemee was un­ able to overcome Mocksville’s lead. Johnny Braswell led the scoring for Mocksville with 29, followed by Gene Poplin with I 26. Buck Winters, who scored 10, off to a slow start, exploded in the| was outstanding on the floor; and second quarter for 23 points as j q Clontz was continually Wildcat guards were outstanding on defense. They are: Doris Jones, Shelby Whitaker, and Betty Car­ ter. In the second game Mocksville, v a u v a v .w w a v a w .w i ’/a v .w .v .v .w /a w / .v a v . '.w aCdMee/Foods jj Bacon \ T Bone Steak VAN CAMP Pork & Beans No 2 can 18c §I 35c lb 29c lb 1.1b cello pkg 59c 49c lb IE FRESH PRODUCE they outdistanced a veteran Far­ mington five at halftime, 32-25. B ut Farmington surged back in grabbing rebounds off both back­ board. Kenny Howell was exery- where, picking up loose balls, VAN CAMP Pork & Beans No 2 ’ can 23c ■the last half to defeat Mocksville, guarding, and doing some excell- 43-46. Johnny Braswell led in ent ball handling, points scored for Mocksville with 15, and Buck Winters was out­ standing as floor man. This ex- ■citing game marked the Wildcats as dark horses in the coming county tournament. I,?.st Friday night Mocksville continued on its round of county ] chairmen oponents as PRIDE OF FARM The junior class is busy making plans for the annual Junior-Sen- -j ior banquet. The class oficers, Ij with the help of the two advis-1 Jj ors, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Har- J old Calhoun,, have appointed the i for the various com- Ij ______ __ they went to Cool- j mitees that are necessary to prop- J* oemee and challenged the Indians erty stage an banquet. A list of •!_________________________________!---------------------------------------------— >V .V /Z /Z .V .V /W .V .V .V /.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .-.* ; I Cream Style Corn 2 cans 25c DEL MONTE Peaches 2 14 size can 2 for 65c TOMATOES—Large ripe......................................... ...... 19c lb. KALE ..................................................................................................................2 lbs. 29c 5 POTATOES ................................... ............................. 10 lbs., 29c jj PINTO BEANS...............................................................2 lbs., 25c I S E W A N D S A V E We have just received a shipjnent of beautiful cotton and nylon laces and trimmings. Also we have just stocked the Le Chic famous name buttons. All Buttons guaranteed wash­ able. Come by to see us often, as new Spring MATERIALS are arriving each week. i i h o m e £A K I N G I I Y S ^ Large J Regular IVORY SOAP J CAMAY 2 for 29c jj 3 for 25c v .v v .v .v / A \ v .v .v A y .v v .w .’. v . v . v . v . v . v . y . v . v . v . , . v . v . v . , . v , v < ■i Large £ \ Large SILVER DUST 29c I S.S SPRY ................................................................. 3 lb. can, 89c HORMEL MARGARINE .......................... 2 lb. pkgs., 45c DOLLY MADISON CHERRIES........No. 2 can 2 for 49c Swansdown white, yellow, chocolate Cake Mix 2 boxes 44c WWW Giant F A B 75c .v .v .v .v .v Cashmere Bouquet Regular 3 for 25c W AV OXYDOL 29c .w .v .v .v .v .v . Large B R E E Z 31c .V .V .V .’.V .V .V Regular SWAN SOAP 3 for 29ciW .V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .V /A !■ Giant E V E L 75c i i o ■ ■ a a i i a a a u a a i CHAMBRAY New Spring Colors Plain & Embroidery 69c and 79c FAILLE, 45” wide ... BUTCHER LINEN 79c Beautiful new Spring Colors. 45” wide. .................................79c ,V .V .V V .V /.V i, A % \V A V A \V V .V .\V « V .\V A V /A V .\V .V V .V .V .V /.;.V > ’> '-V .V .1.V /.V .V .V .V .V .1.V .i-.V .V ■! "Reg. Size 28c Large Regular 2 for 23c Large I •! ; •! V V V /flV .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V W .V .W .V .W .W '-■ -" -“-•-■ -■ -■ J I The Remnant Shop WEST END GROCERY Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N, C,WILKESBORO STREET -----»/lV lVAViVi% Vi,«V«ViV»,AV*VAV»,»% ViViViViVA ViVAV»V /M ,»,»V■%V* VV•“1V 1V 1V 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .v .s v .v .v .% % % v .% v .v .v .v .v .v ,v .,.v 1v,v% ^vv .v .vv .v .v .v v v a v .\^ %v .v ,v .v .vv\v .w .w .w .v | j |j ss Glenda Madison Si Is Feted At Luncheon %> In Morpanton J*»J Mites Glenda Madison, bride- I*! elect of Feb. 7, was feted at a ................. "II luncheon Saturday Riven by her,MrSj C]ay Madison( at her| Beach; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz home in Morganton. | in Fort Lauderdale; Sgt. and White gladioli, carnations, nar-J Mrs. Warren Ferebee in Dania; cissi and fern in crystal bowls: and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foster in decorated the luncheon tables and; Homestead. They are all form er-: home. j ly of Davie County. Enroute home! Tomato juice cocktail and cheese j they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill straws were served prior to the Reece in Allendale, S. C. I three course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone-1 Covers were laid for; the hos- stret of Winston-Salem visited Mr. *ess> the honoree, Mesdames L. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee Sunday. p - Martin, C. H. Horn, P. B. Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. Biackwelder, Leslie Daniel, C. L. Gilmer Hartley attended the Farthing, Roy Collette, George Spring showin gof merchandise Rowland, E. G. Hendricks, Charles in Charlotte Sunday. j Woodruff, Fred Long, T. J. Cau- Charlie L. McClamrock, who dell, G. R. Madhon, MSssps Gene was injured in an automobile ac- Madison. Opal Frye, Mlrs. Edgar cident approximately six weeks Shoemaker and Mrs, Tom White pro and has been a patient at of Statesville; Mrs. R. B. Miidi- Davis Hospital, Statesville, return- son °r c °o1 Springs; Mrs. Harper ed to his home on Salisbury St., I Vanhoy and Mrs. R. F Rash of last Thursday. Mr. McClamrock Unlon Grove and Mrs. Paul I-Ien- is in a cast but is much improved, j dricks of KinSs Mountain. Mrs. J. Frank Clement left The honoree’s gift from the THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954____________________________________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN TELL • m m • W H V DOES A LOST PcRSON ALWAYS WALK IN A CIRCLE ? V /' / \ v X \ ■'&. 5 ' Jane and Joe Mando, Jane Howard and Janet and Linda Mc- • Clamrock are confined to their 'homes with measles. Mrs. Glenn Hamer spent Sun- ■ day in Charlotte. Mesdames Gerald Biackwelder land Atlas Smoot spent Sunday ■ in Charlotte buying spring mer- • chandise for Biackwelder .- Smoot ;Ready To Wear Store. .Robert Poole and> Ben Tilley of TVIt. Airy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday. . Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daugh­ ter, “Deedy,” of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Sunday in .Charlotte, buying Sprang merchandise for C. C. Sanford’s Ready To Wear Dept. Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder spent Wednesday night and Thursday 'in Charlotte with her niece. Major and Mrs. Joe Stroud left last Friday after spending a 15- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Major Stroud was enroute to an assign­ m ent in Korea. Mrs. Stroud will make Norfolk, Va., her home until Major Stroud returns. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrill have recently returned from Florida While there they visited Mrs K ate Greenlaugh in Daytona 3ECAUSE... AMONG HUMAN BEINGS.. ONE LEG- >S INVARIABLE A TRIFLE- SHORTER TURN THE CTHER \ XF A CRAB LOSES A CLRW..„ CAN IT QRCV7 P> NEW O N E ? VfeS.... CRABS ARE /ABLE TO CSROW NEW CLAWS....A PROCESS KNOWN AS REGENERATION f ’WHRT ENABLES A MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN....TO JUMP?; i W.S.C.S.’ Circles NO MATTER HOW YOU CUT IT Friday for Charlotte to visit h er. hostess was 8 large silver tray. daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Dr. Kendrick. Mrs. Harry Osborne is nursing C o n v e n e M o n d a y Mrs. V. G. Prim at her home in . - ,* ,Tf‘ , «- , , Circle 1 of the Woman’s So-Cooleemee. Mrs. Prim and son,' . . . „ . __.,r , . T . , . ciety of Christian Service metVestal George, Jr., arrived from rr. niT • i tt -m w -j Monday evening at the home of Kowan Memorial Hospital Friday. * TT , . , „ ni. M« T; Tr . Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkes-Mr. and.JVIrs. C. PL Horn and . , ml . .___„mr j ™ i t-» tt i • • boro Street. The chairman, Mrs.Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Hawkins vis- T TT mi .j j __j^ J. II. Thompson, presided and ited. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper ,» .. , . „0 . PL Rave the devotionals and a chap-in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. ^ the gtud book ,<AJeohol Rev. .R1chards and P ..and christian Responsibility1 by B. Biackwelder attended the Win- cli£ford Eearle ston - Salem Presbytery at Pilot , Mountain Tuesday. ! After the business session the Miss Nancy Durham of Bur-' hoa>es'1 served, frozen salad and lington spent the week end here cof Ge t0 five members. with her father,' John Durham,' Circ]e 2 was entertained by the and Mrs. Durham. .chairman, Mrs. C. N. Christian, I Monday evening at her home on Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and North Main Street. The devotion- MJrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and ai service was conducted by Mrs. daughters, Helen and Betty, vis- clarence Grant and the program, ited relatives in Statesville last “The Methodist Work On Borneo” Sunday. . wag given by Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Carroll Johnstone will, Pimento cheese sandwiches, leave today for Washington,' D.' melon pickle, potato chips, fruit C., to visit Mrs. J. W. Pennington cake and Russian tea were served to the nine members present. Circle 3 met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hartman on Hallander last Thursday where they visited Drive with Mrs. Bill Stroud as- the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 sociate hostess.' M rs.' -Everette C. B. Stacey, for several weeks, j Smith gave the devotionals and Mrs. Stacey accompanied them Mrs. C. C. Chapman reviewed a home for a visit. | chapter in the study book. Ross Mills and Mrs. Scarr M orr-1, After a short business session, ison ■ and daughters, Anne and conducted by the chairman, Mrs. TftE LITTLE WORM INSIDE \ AS IT WIGGLES AROUND... IT as] CAUSES THE BEAN TO MOVE/ HOW DIO THE TERM.....*CON MBH’ COME ABOUT? CON MAN" »Sift£ m o M m D foRMoP v "QDNflpeNCe SWINDLER ViHO<3fl5 ms NftMe fROM HIS CURRftcreRlSflC. & Q06ST fOR RM piDVRNCe....-TO, SHOW SOUR "CONriPl?NC6 IM HIM1. end. . Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Ward at Tanglewood. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle. Mrs. Blanche Brock is visiting relatives in Dobson. George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga., who recently underwent a major operation, has returned to his home, 143 Bunford Place, and is convalescing nicely. ;He is a brother of Miss Vada Johnson. Great flocks of robins arrived here Monday morning a n d greedily devoured the berries from the hackberry trees. IT LOOKS BETTER WITH A GOOD PERMANENT -SPECIAL- and Pvt. Pennington. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children returned from Cumberland, Ky., Frances, of Statesville, were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., the hostesses served pecan pie topped with ice cream, and coffee to 18 mem- U, COLD WAVE SALE! LIMITED TIME CARYL RICHARDS Creme Oil Cold Wave $6 complete "With conditioning sham­ poo, hair cut, creme rinse, styled set. This is a beautiful perm­ anent & guaranteed. CALL 122 TODAY for an appointment. M ayfair _ • Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner Bonnie Peoples, Oper. Lessie York, Oper. D. J. Mando attended a General bers. Electric meeting in Raleigh Mon-! Circle 4 members gathered at day. . , the home of Mrs. J. S. Braswell Rev. Paul H. Richards spent on North Main Street Monday Wednesday and Thursday in evening for their January meet- Richmond, Va. ling. Miss Janie Martin was co- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters hostess. Miss Martin had charge' and children, Billy and Flynn of the devotionals and Mesdames of Shelby spent the week end G. M. Shutt and Garland Smith, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. the program. Mrs. Leo Williams, F. Meroney. J chairman, presided at the business Jimmy and Nancy Sheek are session, recuperating from severe cases Doughnuts, sandwiches a n d of measles. | RUSSjan tea were served to four- , Mrs. C. P. Johnson returned teen members, home on Jan. 11 from Rowan The Afternoon Circle met Mon- hospital where she was a surgi-jday afternoon at the home of cal patient. ) Mrs. j, K. Sheek. Mrs. E. W. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg Chow, chairman, presided, and spent Monday at the Methodist t gave the devotionals. Mrs. Charlie Home in Charlotte visiting Misses ’ Leach and Miss Mary Heitman Alice. Bertha and Mary Lee, Miss gave reviews from the “Book Ruth Boe and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, j 0f Jeremiah’ and a chapter in the Miss Letty Jean Foster arrived Auxiliary study book. Tuesday to spend the week withj The hostess served hot ginger her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. bread topped with whipped cream Foster. Miss Foster has complet- and nuts, and coffee to the mem- ed her mid-term-examinations at -bers present. - Greensboro College where she i s ---------------------------------------- n senior. j Mrs. George Rowland Gregg Potts is spending th e 'T T T r T T T t i. week with his grand parents, Mr. | U . HOSteSS and Mrs. Marvin Waters, while! Nine members attended the W. his aprents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.'M . U. Circle meeting Monday Potts are vacationing in New! evening which met at the home York. of Mrs. George Rowland on South Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Mon-i Main Stret. Mrs. G. R. Madison, day night for New York w here' chairman, presided. she will buy Ready-To-Wear ap­ parel for C, C. Sanford Sons Co. The program entitled “Educat­ ing Ourselves To Our Church Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.! Literature’ was presented bx Mrs. W. Q, Grigg were his sister, Miss C. R. Horn. Ruth Grigg, Mrs. Agnes Swaim) At the conclusion of the meet- and daughter, Miss Ida Swaim, of, ing, cocoanut cake squares, ice Greensboro. I cream and coffee were served by Miss Sue Brown returned to the hostess. Mrs. P. S. Young and Lenoir Sunday after spending the ^ Mrs. Claude Frye’s , names were week end here with her parents,' added to the Circle roll. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris will and son of Harmony spent the leave Friday for Washington, D. week end here with her parents, C.. to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. their daughter, Mrs. Paul Sau- Pvt. D. R. Stroud, Jr., arrived nier. and Mr. Saunier. recently to spend the week withj Mrs, D. R. Stroud had the niis- Mrs. Stroud and son, Steven Ray,Mortune to slip on the ice last who have been visiting her par- Friday getting out of her car at ents, Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Cornat-jWm. R. Davie School and broke zer, the past two weeks. Pvt., her shoulder bone. She received Stroud has been a patient at the medical attention at the Baptist Base Hospital at Fort Jackson," Hospital in Winston - Salem and S, C., for several weeks. Mrs. 1 was put in a cast. She expects Stroud and son will return to to resume her teaching in ap- Columbia, S. C., with Pvt. Stroud, proximately two weeks. MARY ELIZABETH SEATS R. H. Seats of Farmington a n ­ nounces the engagement of his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Win- ston-Saleiji, to Troy Edward Rob­ ertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rottertsbh' of Winston-Salem. No date has been set for the wedd­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Will­ iams entertained at dinner on Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at their home on Route 3, Mocksville. Guests were fellow, employees and their families who work with Mrs. Williams in the Payroll De­ partment at Western Electric Co., Inc., Winston - Salem. Those pres­ ent were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strehlow, Brenda Streh- low, Danny Strehlow, Mrs. Cas­ per Casparian, and Miss Louise Casparian, all of Winston-Saleb. Women Of The Church Gather Monday The Women of the First Pres­ byterian Church met Monday af­ ternoon at 2 o’clock in the Edu­ cational Building of the church. Mrs. W. F. Robinson presided. The devotional theme "Witness­ ing For Christ’,, was delivered by Mrs. Paul H. Richards. Mrs. Paul ■Biackwelder talked on “The Home and Church Relations.” -The annual financial report for the past year was read by the treasurer, Mrs. Ted Junker. After the-business session the meeting cslosed with a group prayer “God Bless Thy Year.” Eighteen mem­ bers were present. Legion Auxiliary Holds Meet. Friday The American Legion Auxiliary Chapter 175, met Friday night at the home of Mrs. G. N. Ward on North Main Street. Mrs. R. F. Kemp, president, presided at the business session at which time plans were made for the District meeting to be held here in April. Russian tea, Moravian cookies, nuts, fruit cake and coffee were served by the hostess to nine members, Frances Henrie Baity To Wed Jackie Warner Mr .and Mrs. E. F. Baity of Route 2, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Frances Henrie, to Jackie Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. W arner of Winston Salem. No date has been set'for the wedding. IT FAYS TO AOVER’X’ISE Dessert-E-ridge Party Given Thursday Mrs. Paul Biackwelder and^ Mis-.es Mary and Jane McGuire j entertained at a dessert - bridge party Thursday evening -at the j! former’s home on Twin Brook: Farm. j I; January jessamine in artistic .J arrangements decorated the home' I* for the occasion. •' Ji A dessert cour-e and coffee i •! were served the guests upon ar-! .J ival by the three hostesses after Jj which bridge was played pro- J« gressively at six tables. j Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson com- ■{ piled the highest score. M rs.’Jj George Rowland the second and-J. M i-s. A. M . Kimbrough, third. The j jj travel prize was won by Mrs. L. I .J G. Sanford. jjj Invited guests included: Mes- ^ dames Knox Johnstone, John Dur- _ ham, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., J. P. LeGrand, E. ‘C. -Morris,- C..-L. ■[ Farthing, Joe Patner, L. G. San- f ford, L. E. Feezor, C. R. Horn, |I D. C. Rankin, L. P. Martin, C. I j W. Young, Curtis Price, W. F. ^ Robinson, Gordon Tomlinson, E. Jj S. Bowman, George Rowland, G. % N. Ward, J. S. Sanford, C. B. % Stacey of Cumberland, Ky.; D. 5 J. Mando and C. C. Hartman. . ^ Bob Montgomery, student at .N.C., was home for the week I’rincessThcatre Tliiir. & Fri.: “TUMBLE- Yl’EKD” In Tcclinico’or. With Audic Murphy. Cartoon and News. Sat.: “WIN G S OF THE HAWK” In Technicolor. With Van Ileflin, Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & I’ues.: “LATIN~LOV- EKS” In Tccluiicolor. With Lana Turner. News. Wed.: “DRAGNET” with an all Star Cast. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time W W .V .V .m V .V u W A V .V iiW .V /.V .'.V .V .V .W .V .V .W V M ID JANUARY 1 Farmington _________________________|Mirs. Queen Bess Kennen, who «J teaches in Boonville, was home % for the week end. LADIES SHOES, formerly to $4.98—$2.00 | . Formerly to $6.98.............................$3.00 !; CHILDREN’S SHOES......... . .........$2.00 One Complete Rack - .................... DRESSES, formerly to $16.98....NOW $5.00 WINTER SUITS........................ NOW $10.00 . v . v . v . v . v v . w . v v . v . v Biackwelder-Smoot I READY T 0 W E A R Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .’ J v / .V .'.V .V A W W A V M Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 0. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,’ 1954 and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Breeding Fees Since vvc are somewhat behind in our dues for semen from the Asheville Stud, the Directors of the Davie County Breeders Asso­ ciation met Jan. 15, and decided tthat it would be wise to raise the ■lee from $5 to $6. .This raise in fee is necessary in order to help •catch up on past dues Cor semen that has accumulated over the past several years. The Asheville Stud has started charging five per cont 'interest on back dues and the How Good Aro These Bulls In Artificial Breeding? One way to answer this question M rs Jeanette Smoot has ac­ cepted a position as school secre­ tary of Cool Springs School, suc- is to compare these bulls with, cecding Mrs. Ross Mayes who has requirements set up by the breed | resigned. associations.that bulls must meet: MrSi Tla Ratledpe visited'her to receive special Sire Awards. ,rranr.i cM’drcn, Ann Ratledge end In the Jersey breed their top Rob?rt b 0CP1.Si who are ill withsire Award is that of Senior Su-mivislos. We(1nerday.perior Sire. . From a production Mrs L R Towell and children, standpoint a bull must have: Joe Rnd accornpanied T> j. 1. At least 10 te-ted daughters on whose 2x, 305, Mature E^ulvakiit-^ytiirp^oS records average 9.,500 of millet Board of Directors 1 'elt that it1 and 510 of fat. (Only the highest would be belter to take care of these past dues instead of paying five per cent interest. On Feb. 1, 1954, the breeding fees for the Davie County Breed­ ers Association will, be $8, THE ANNUAL MEET­ ING OF THE STOCK­ HOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE 'BUILD­ ING and LOAN ASSO­ CIATION WILL BE HELD January * •at 7:00 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE record of each daughter is used). 2. The number of tested daugh­ ters must include at least 50 per cent of the registered daughters, four years old or older. I In the Holstein brcRd their top Sire Award is that of Gold Medal Sire. His daughters must meet certain requirements for type and production. The production re­ quirements aro: | 1. He must have at least 10 daughter-darn pairs, w ith at least wheel caused the chain to jerk a bu-iness trip 'to 'T'V'ursdav- att'ernoon. Cnra Ellen Stro'id was able to '•'-turn to school the pa-t week rf{er rp^nv°r’^from l^^sels. Her vounrrer brother. DeWitt, is no”' a victim of t.hn disease.’ Mr and Mrs, Tommy Cartner of Houstnnvillo. spent Friday night pnd Saturdav 'with his par­ ent", Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cart- nnr. While putting car chains on his c '.r Thursday morning Lewis Godbey rnce’ved a serious injury tn hi" richt hand. A turn of the 20 records on the daughters. 2. His daughters’ average test must be at least 3.4 per cent. j his hand against the 'horn edse under the fond.er, tearins the flesh and blood vessels so severely 3. His daughters’ 2x, 305, M.E. t> n I; he was carried to Long's ho~- average butterfat production must in Statesville where he was be at least 430 pounds (breed av-; hospitalized until Monday, Jan. era.ee). This was raised from 410 18_ on Jan. 1, 1954. 4. His daughters’ average pro­ duction must exceed ‘expectancy” by at least 40 pounds of butter- fat. (“Expectancy” is the point halfway between the breed aver­ age of 430 pounds and the aver­ age production of their dams). The Guernsey Breed has no special program for sire recog­ nition. As of Jan. 1, 1954 the DHIS daughter average for the Guern­ sey stud was: Sixteen daughters, 24 records average, 10,026 of milk and 488 of fat. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kerr B. Graves and family spent Sunday with Mr. and M,rs. I,. R. Towell. Sue and Shelba Gaither, daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaith­ er, and Marie. Praither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Praither, have measles. • Even though last Thursday night was a hazardous time to be out, due to icy conditions of roads; it was indeed fortunate for Sam Stroud and our community that a few of our . citizens ventured out to enjoy a friendly meeting and make a few purchases at our lo- Another way of evaluating the ,?al stpre?, A? Wayne Stroud was passing Slroiid's Rollerbulls currently available through artificial breeding is on the basis of their pedigrees or the perform­ ance of their ancestors. Few will INTEREST ON 1 §53 TAXES Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid j Additional Costs Mill he noticed a light in the fll’flt floor of the building, which he immed­ iately reported, on his arrival at the store, to his father, Phil Stroud, who is an employee at the mill. He and Paul and Ray Stroud and James Warren, who tveer in the store, hurried to in­ vestigate and found the subfloor of the second story in blazes, hav­ ing caught from a swing fluei Fire trucks from Harmony and States­ ville were called out but by skill­ ful operation of fire extinguish­ ers, the men had brought the flames under control before they arrived. This mill is owned and operated by Sam Stroud arid is one of the most essential enter­ prises in this section of the coun­ ty and its destruction would have meant heavy loss to the owner and much inconvenience to farmers for miles around in Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties. Cornatzer Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Tax Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD 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 Rev. and Mrs. Tom Flynn of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney and family. . Several from this community attended the “Negro Miriistrel”; held at Advance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and baby and Miss Ava Barney made ji business trip to States­ ville ''Sat1i«lay,*S(!t8HVWmr- *" Miss Dorothy Hendrix, who was injured in an automobile wreck Sunday night, is improving. Mr .and M rs.' Norman Smith and Dwayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children, . Mrs. J. Travis Carter spent the week end in Black Mountain with her husband, who is a patient there. Peggy Cornatzer spent the week end with Barbara Potts. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Jones and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Brady i Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Kan­ napolis. disagree that the production rec­ ords of a bull's daughters are the most reliable way of measuring his transmitting ability. Yet most people will also agree that a bull with a good proof as well as a strong pedigree is a better bet than one with a good proof but a very weak pedigree. It stands to j reason that a bull from a family I where most of the individuals j are outstanding is more likely to do a good job than a bull that j 1 happens to be one of the few good individuals in his family. IT l’AVS TO ADVERTISE New cab comfort, convenience, safety! NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54 Completely new! The new Comfortmaster cab is only one of the many great new advances offered by the most powerful, finest performing, best-looking Advance-iDesign trucks ever built! Matic is available on Vi-, %- and 1-ton models.The new ’54 Chevrolet truck Comfortmaster cab offers increased visibility with new onc- picce curved windshield. Instruments are easier to read and controls are easier to reach. And the new Ride Control Seat* provides extra comfort for drivers. Here arc more new features you’ll like— NEW ENGINE POWER AND ECONOMY. Bigger “Thriftmaster 235.” Rugged “Loadmaster 235.” All-new “Jobmaster 261” engine.'1' NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.* Hydra- NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. Roomier pickup and stake bodies. NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Heavier axle shafts ■ on 2-ton models. Newly designed clutches and • more rigid frames on all models. NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING. New front- end is more massive in appearance. . *Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is avail­ able on all cab models, "Jobmaster 261" engine on 2-ton models. Mo& Tn/sfmrthyTFucfx On Any Job J ACHEVROLET V ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; V" t'Z ..... ' W h ich came first? THE RAILWAY OR THE HIGHWAY? The answer is—both! For in many Southern communities early economic development was pioneered by the railway. In other areas, roads and highways first served the transportation needs. But either way, both railways and highways are indispensable “created resources” of the South today. Like natural resources, created resources should be cared for and conserved for the use and benefit of all. Certainly the public interest is poorly served when resources of any kind are threatened, damaged or depleted for the selfish benefit of a few. The South needs good streets and highways—just as it needs strong, efficient, financially-sound railways. Both are basic created resources of this great land—not to be wasted or abused by a few— but to be protected and preserved for the lasting benefit of all. President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D, C.'<STH63? THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The‘Union Services of tho Bap- "list, Moravian and Methodist •churches will be hold Sunday night, ‘Jan. 24, in the Bethlehem Methodist Church at 7:30, with ■ the Rev.' Alvis Cheshire of the "Valley Baptist Church bringing the message. Singers are welcom- • ed to contribute to the service. Mrs. S.'H. Smith, who has been >on the sick list, is reported as -improving. M rs.EraHadrstone of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, MIocksville, •spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Plowman. Mr. Plowman shows no improve­ ment. Lawrence “West led the Wednes­ day night prayer meeting at Bethlehem M.E. Church, speak­ ing from the life of Job. Being such a cpld night the service was conducted in the balcony pi the church. Mrs. "Minnie Walker of Bixby 'has returned from the Rowan hospital, but shows little improve­ ment. Mrs.. Nannie , Smith of Clemmons cares for her. Mrs. Saffire MacDaniels of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Bertha .Allien of Clemmons, Rev. Mr. Bru­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Am­ mons and family of Mocksville w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Frank Sheeks. “Mrs. Margaret Smith, visited M r. ariid Mrs. Iiarmon Smith over 'the week end. Mrs. Greene Barnes returned ■recently from the Winston-Salem Clinic with her baby girl to. the 'home of her mother, Mrs. Joe Howard. Thursday morning she left for. her home near Bailey’s ’Chapel. . • Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hendrix are occupying their new- home, Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxativo Way! Por constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re­ peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti­ pated, get jure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take,Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. ; Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes cood, gives gentle, comfortable, satis­fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you! get “on schedule" without, re* peatea doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. recently finished, built on the foundation of the former home which was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Ella Tucker Is confined to iier home because of a heart j condition, | Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. j Mrs. Snow Dunn spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emma Plowman; I The Moravian women met with i Mrs. Bill Lee Thursday afternoon1 for their monthly meeting. Al­ though it was a bad winter day with sleet, refreshments were served to 24 persons. Mrs. Lee’s home has one of the largest liv- j ing rooms and fire places in the. community and the roaring fire! certainly cheered the large gath­ ering. The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Gray, returned Moravian Mis-j sionaries from Nicaurauga were ’ present and Mrs. Gray told of, their missionary work among the native Indians at La Nuz, Nicaurauga. The Grays are to be, at'. Macedonia Sunday morning,1 Feb. 7 to speak at the 11 o’clock service. Mrs. Charlie 'Riddle returned Sunday from the Memorial Hos-^ pital, Winston - Salem, where she underwent an examination. Mrs. Mattie Sparks has return­ ed from a brief visit with her son and family in Florida. | The Rev. Thurmond Howell, who has been employed with the Montgomery Ward Co., in Win- ( ston-Salem, has ben transferred to their store at West Palm Beach, Florida. I Frank Riddle of Winston-Salem visited‘his brother, George, and family, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and family attended the Loman revival at thet Concord Methodist Church near Lewisville, Satur­ day night. I Mrs. Joe Howard was given a birthday dinner by her children on her 67th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Todd of Wake Forest were week end guests of Mr; and- Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Hege Foster has returned home from the Winston-Salem hospital with her baby boy, Ricky Leon. Mrs. Bessie Foster is car­ ing for her. Mrs. H enry Woods, Mrs. Lewis Minor, Leo Record, Ira Young, Rev. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ burt Hockaday and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix called on Mrs. Matt Joe Smith, Sunday. Miss Sue Caudle To Be Married' Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caudle an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, of Winston-Salem, to Carl Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. C„ H. Lawrence of Route 2. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and chil­ dren and Frank Stroud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud in County Line. It was Mi's. Foster’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Turnersburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. CK Renegar and son, Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith are riding around in a new Chev­ rolet car. Mrs. P. E. Miller and son, Mike, of Mocksville, and little- Charles Trivette of Harmony spent Mon­ day with Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs; S. H. Renegar visited their grandson, Larry Ren­ egar, a patient at Davis Hospital, Sunday afternoon. Miss Jo Ann Grose, of ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston - Salem spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys, Terry and Johnnie, visited her mother, Mrs. Silas Myers, near Elbaville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter, Belinda Sue, were vis­ itors in Fork Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his appointment' here Sunday at 11 o’clock. Prayer service was conducted Sunday night by G. W. Mock. Glenda and Betty Sue Cornat­ zer are recovering from measles. Mrs. C. N. Baity is improving after several weeks of illness. B. T. Browder, and wife Sunday. Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee was a guest of her sister, Mrs. G.cn Cornatzer, recently. Willie Cal’natzer of Farming-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Browder M. R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones, | of Germanton visited his brother, ton was a Sunday guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Barbara were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brown at Sumerfield. mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Miss Betty Cornatzer visited her uncle, Henry Barney, who is a patient at Davis Hospital. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Jane Craver of Fork vis­ ited her grandfather, W. R. Crav­ er, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right in Redland Sunday. Mr! and ' Mrs. Kermit Beau­ champ of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday. - Seats Th e atei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Jan. 21 & 22 “A Lion Is In the Streets” In technicolor. With James Cag­ ney, Barbara Hale & Anne Fran­cis. Also selected short subjects. Saturday, January 23 DOUBLE FEATURE “BRONCO BUSTER”In Tcclmicolor. Starring Jolur Lund & Scott Brady. Also: “A MAN BETRAYED’' With John Wayne Sunday & Monday, Jan. 24 & 25 “FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG TOWN” with Donald O’Connor and Gene Lockhart and “Francis, tliet alking mule.” before in a n y c a r! h.p. plus P o w e r FI it© Tucs. & Wed., Jan. 26 and 27 “SHARK RIVER”In color. With Steve Cocliran and . Carol Matthews SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and S:30 p.m Greatest performing “power team” of all time! Safest, most powerful of today’s V-8 engines . . . most powerful, most automatic of all transmissions! Come try them for yourself . . . in the car that broke all previous records in the world's toughest stock-car test at Indianapolis! come drive the B E A U T I F U L C H R Y S L E R D A V I E M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ey iSSrsT Ctl T a r h e e l R o l l i n g L i b r a r i e s With 89 bookmobiles, serving 91 counties, North Carolina leads all other states in the number of these remarkably effective little libraries on wheels! Book­ mobiles bring books and other materials to people in isolated communities— contributing greatly in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control —i cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC, (a. So reported Surveyor William. Byrd when he reached the lush'valley of the Dan River. He purchased 20,000 acres, which he likened “unto > the fabled lands around Babylon.” That early Eden has continued to be one of the most rewarding areas j in the Carolinas, contributing leadership as well as material wealth. J In three different centuries it has provided governors, five in all—1 Martin, Morehead, Reid, Scales, and Glenn. Last year it won the highest agricultural award made in North Carolina. Along with its farms it has one of the great textile concen­ trations of the nation, producing cloth, hose, ribbon, bedspreads, blankets, and rugs. Sales from its tobacco warehouses amount to nearly $7,000,000 annually. Ijts factories produce 30,000,000,000 cig­ arettes. Early in its expansion program the Duke Power Company voted its confidence in-the future of Rockingham County by investing $20,- 000,000 in one of the most modern steam generating plants in the South. DUKJEh POW ER COM PAN Y PH THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 P o lio A tta c k M a r k s 4th E r a A n d 4th F r o n t Polio prevention, hailed by March of Dimes volunteers as the fourth front against polio, I also marks the fourth era in the. history of the disease. In addition to its three pro­ grams of patient aid, profession­ al education and scientific re­ search, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis now is en­ tering the field of actual polio prevention. This move ushers in a whole new era in the polio fight. In the past, there have been three ma­ jor periods of development in the struggle against the disease. * Little Known Before ’38 First, there was the “pre-war” era, before 1938, when little was known about polio and the right way to combat it. Then, in 1938, the National Foundation was organized by Franklin D. Roosevelt and the second era began. A program of scientific research was instituted to find out more about polio. T h c investigations revealed that many of the standard ideas about the cause and spread of po­ lio were incorrect. It was discov­ ered, for example, that an indi­ vidual can become infected with­ out showing the slightest symp­ tom, and that polio Is less fre­ quent in relatively unsanitary parts of the world. The third era lasted from 1948 to 1952. During this period it w as' discovered that polio could be caused by more than one type of virus and that any hope of con­ trolling it would require the iden­ tification of each type. After three years and the expenditure of more than $1,370,000, three dif­ ferent types of polio virus were found. This was an important discov­ ery because it expalined why some people contracted polio twice, a question which often had puzzled doctors. Another roadblock overcome in this period was the discovery that virus could be grown in test-tube cultures. This opened the way to production of the vast quantity of NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS DEATH BOXES—junked ice boxes and refrigerators—are crushed by a Cat D7 Tractor at city dumping grounds, St, Petersburg, Fla. The death traps, which have taken the lives of children at play across the nation, are being destroyed in a cleanup campaign spon­ sored by the Citizens For Safety Group. "M y neighbor said only $400 worth of Smith-Douglass Fertilizer bought him a new car.” Cheapest way to buy the things you want for your farm and fam ily is with Smith-Douglass Fertilizer—applied to your crops at thc recommenii/d ran. % 1 worth of high-quality Smith-Douglass Fertilizer results in-avcrage increased yield worth more than $.5/ Suath-Douglass Fertilizers High*quaIityS-D Fertilizer of the right grade and in the right amount reduces unit production cost by increasing yield and quality per acre. Let the nearby S-D Fertilizer representative help you keep your income up! Liston to DEDNAM VIEW S THE NEWS 12:45-1:00 daily Pvt. Roland West Serving In Korea Pvt. Roland West, son of Mrs. Ella West, Route 2, Mocksville, is serving with I Corps in Korea. Thc corps, one of three in Korea, coordinates the intensive post­ truce training and reconditioning ol’ UN units under its control. Pvt, West, communications chief in the 623d .Field Artillery attalion, entered the Army last January. polio epidemics before they start. It is to this end that the 1954 March of Dimes is dedicated. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Florence M ;ock on Monday, Jan. 25, at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Miss Faith Deadmon on Mon­ day, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Co-Hostesses: Mesdames James Boger, Avilon Frye and John Wal­ ker. Meeting place will be an­ nounced later. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Nell James, Mrs. George Pilcher, co-hostess, on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet in the T. I. Caudell Is Host A t‘Surprise Dinner T. I. Caudell was host at a’ surprise dinner Friday evening! at his home on Oak Street honor­ ing his daughter, Mrs. Bill How­ ard, and son-in-law, Sam Howard,, on their birthday anniversaries. Covers were laid Tor: the host, the lionorees, Bill Howard, M rs. Sam Howard and daughter, Jane, and Mr. and 'Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Community Building on Thurs­ day, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p.m. Project leaders and committees will be elected at each meeting and Year Books will be filled but. HELP! HELP! Honking attempts at friendship were greeted with .tears when a flock of snowy_ geese ^ambushed this little lady in the park at Fort Worth, Tex. ® ® ® ® FLOWER SEASON in Las Vegas,r Nev., and shapely Mara Corday, above, makes it clear that pretty, < girls and pretty flowers go hand ; ", in hand. *b>' pure virus that would be needed in the development of a vaccine. The fourth era began in 1953 when mass GG inoculations were carried out in many parts of the nation in man’s first attempt to alter the course of a polio epi­ demic. The stage for this work was set up in 1951 and 1952 by field studies financed by the March of Dimes, which showed that gamma globulin, a fraction of human blood, could provide antibody to build temporary pro­ tection against polio paralysis. An even bigger GG offensive is scheduled for 1954. However, the real goal of the prevention program is to develop and test a vaccine which can stop ® TELEVISION PROGRAMS R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of . Ladies’s Pajamas ‘ — —• —;— MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 9:00 3—Garry Moore 9:15 3—Morning Show 9:45 3—Guiding Light 1U:00 3—A rthur Godlrey 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love Of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—G arry Moore 2:00 3—Betty Feezer Show 2:30 3—A rt Linkletter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—A rthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5:00. 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad 5:15 12—Gabby Hayes 5:15 3—Story Painter 0-30 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 0:00 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 0:15 3—Jane Fromnn fi:30 3—Esso Reporter 0:45 3—W eather Report 0:45 12—News 0:55 12—W eather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3v Spin To Win 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show . 7:45 3—Spin To Win12—Camel News Caravan 0:00 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 0:30 3—1 Lead Three Lives, 12—T-Men In Action 0:00 3—Lux Theatre 12—Dragnet '0:30 3—Big Town12—Ford Theatre 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martfn Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face12—News Final—sign off 11:00 3—News and Sports 11:10 3—W eather 11:15 3—Late Show FRIDAY 9:00 3—Christopher Show 9:15 3—Morning Show 9:45 3—Guiding Light 10:00 3—Jack Partr Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady ' 12:00 J2—The Joytnl Hour 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gary Moore 1:30 12—This Is The Life 1:40 12—News and W eather,2;G0 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—Art Linkletter 2:55 12—News and W eather 3:00 3—Big Pay-off 12—Kale Smith 3:J0 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Movie Matinee 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—On Your Account 12—Atom Squad 5:00 3—Junior ' Rancho 5:15 12—Gabby Hayes 5:30 3—HopaJong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 12—Roundup Time 0:00 3—Community Affair 6:15 3—Coke Time 6:30 3—Esso Reporter 6:43 3—W eatherman 12—News and weather 7:00 3—A nybody's Guess WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 12—Johnny Comrin Presents 7:15 3—Do it Yourself 7;30 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 7:45 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama 12—Garroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper12—Life of Riley 9:00 3—Playhouse of Stars 9:00 12—Christmas Day with Ray . 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Ntiws- Final (Sign off) il:00. 3—News And Sports 11:10 3—W eather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 9:30 3—Captain Video 10:00 3—Captain Midnight 10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter - 11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 12:00 3—Big Top 1:00 3—W estern Feature 2:00 3—Talent Patrol 2:30 3—Big Picture 3:00 3—Pro Basketball 5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 5:00 3—Judge For Yourself 5:30 3—Sky King12—Film Feature 8:00 3—Ram ar of thc Jungle 0:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—This is The Life 7:00 . 3—Four Star Playhouse 7:00 12—Pitdm ont Playhouse 7:30 3—Beat The Clock12—Armchair Playhouse 8:00 , 3—Jackie Gleason 8:30 12—Am ateur Hour 9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue 9:00 12—Excursion 9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Show of Shows 10:00 3—Ford Theatre 10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 12—News Final (Sign Off)11:15 3—W restling SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest Carnival 1:00 3—Comeback 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 3—Name’s The Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 3:00 3—Resources For Freedom 4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:30 3—Adventure 4:55 12—News and W eather ‘5:00 3—Omnibus 5:00 12—Triangle Theatre 5:30 12—Youth Wonts To Know 0:00 12—Sunday Vespers 6:30 3—H arriet and Ozzie12—Kukia, Fran and Ollie 7:00 3—Life With Father12—Winchell and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr, Peepers 8:00 3—12—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse 9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge J0:00 3—Who Said That 12—Letter To Loretta 10:30 3—W hat’a My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special XI—News Final Sign-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 PHlLCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville ®® General Electric -Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JEW ELR Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP 3—Slffn*off “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N, C, D®®®®(§®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®* Trexler|Bros. Final Suits reduced 20 to 4o% V W W W W W V .V V M W .V .V .W .V V .V .W .V .W .W .W W W A Topcoats reduced 25% V /A V .'.V A V .V .W .V .V .W .W .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V /.V /.W .'.W A V Sport Coats reduced 25% W .W W W W W A V .W .V .\V .W A W /-'-’.W ., -W .W .V .V A W .’A W A Slacks reduced 20% W .V .W A W .W V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W W .W V . Shoes special group $4.85 V IW .V .\W W ,V V .V .V .V V A V .V .V .V /.W W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W M Hats special group $3.88 V .V ^ V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V Pajamas special group $2.91 % \V V .V A V V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V \V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .".V .".V .V .V .V .V .V .V . 1 Shirts special group $1.94 .V .V A V .W A V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.’.V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V . 3! pair $1.00 ® ® ®Brothers Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50c. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS *1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd Eluctricnl Scrviee. N. C. Licensed Electrician «nd Contractor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. HODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY. TVlocksvIllc, N. C. 1 21 t£n LOST - Jnnunry 9th in Mocksville a Bank of Davie envelope containing $43.47. Finder plenso return to Bank of Davie ond rccivc reward. Jam es A. McMath, Cnnn, N. C. 1 21 2tp WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at MonleJfih G arm ent Company, Mocks­ ville. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE — 1940 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good Ures.' Sell at a bargain. See G. C. Griffin at Griffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn FOR SALE—1940 Ford Coupe with heat­ er, white side wall tires and new mo­ tor. In excellent condition. Contact W ayne Eaton, tel. 48 or 39G. 1 7 tfn FOR RENT—Four room private apart­ ments. Locatcd on Lexington Road. Apply Heritage Furniture Co., Phone 214, Mocksville. 1 7 4tn N o T I C !•: SALI1 OF KF.AL PROPERTY State of North Carolina Davie County Under ami—by virtue o f—th e pow er- vested in mo by a Deed of trust exe­ cuted by L. C. Deadmon and wife C. B. Deadmon to B. C. Brock, Trustee for Emma or Kale Brown on tlie 18th day o f: February, 1950, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at tlie courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., in Mocksville, on ■ j the 13th dny ot Fubrunry, 1054, nt 12:00 I o’clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed * to with said deed of trust, default hav­ ing been made In the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly re­ corded in Deed of Trust Book 38. page 1, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.„ the following described property, j to w it: ; Beginning at a stake C. M onday’s cor- ; ner; thence East 20.50 chs. to a hickory; * thence North 40 W est 16.90 chs. to a stake in P. M eroncy’s line; thence South 6 West 17.92 chs. to the Beginning, con­ taining 35 arcs more or less nnd being- Lot No. 1 in the division of the lands of W. C. Daniels among his heirs at law. j For title see deed from R. S. M iller et | I ux to M. C. Kimmer recorded in the j Register of Deeds Office for Davie Conn- j ty, N. C., to which reference is hereby | made. Beginning nt a stone Mary A. Hunt- prhey’s corner in A. L. Letter's line nnd running East 3 dogs. South 20.00 chs. 45v..»..c,.one In Tom Creason’s . line; thencc South 1 dcg. West 14.73 chs. to a st-enc, E. M. Nolley’s orner; thence West 29.83 hs. to a stone in Letter's line; thence North 3 degs. East 15.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. Beginning at Veach’s orner; thencc Norh with the road 50 feet to a stone in Deadmon’s line; thene W est with Dead- mon’s lino 175 feet to a stone in Dend- mon’s line; thence about South with Deadmon’s line 50 feet to a stone; thence East with Deadmon’s lino 175 feet to the Beginning. For back title see Deed Book 48, page 541, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. On the First Tract there Is a four room house and a large barn. On the second Tract there is a four room house and a barn. On the Third tract there is a new four room house. This the 12th day of January, 1954. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. 1 21 4t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WANTED—Expcrlcned sewing m achine operators. A pplj *»r call B and F Man- ( ufaturlng Compnay, Phone 61, Mocks- • ville. 1 7 3tn FOR SALE—Good six room house and 20 ares of land on the Turrcntine Road. See Jim Scott at Cooleemee, Tel. 4247.______________________________1 7 3tp WANTED — Have yo*'r prescriptions filled <lt HALL DR^G COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Florence 8. Leonard has this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testa­m ent of W. A. Leonard, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of N orth Carolina. Ail persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Florence S. Leonard, at tier home in Advance, N. C., on or before Decem ber 10. 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlem ent.This the 23rd day of October, 1953. FLORENCE S. LEONARD. Executrix of W. A. Leonard, deceased. 12 10 6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of Leona W. Nichols, dcctased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im mediate settlem ent to the un­dersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1954.C, O. WALLER, adrninistraor of LEONA W. NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 Gt NOTICE SALE OF IlEAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power 'vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by H ubert Chunn and wife Leslie Chunn on the 12th day of March, 1949, to Sarah J . Harding, Mocksville, North Carolina,I will sell to the highest bidder for cash a t the ourlhause door ot Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 30th day of January, 1954, at 12 o’clock noonJ to satisfy a note executed to secure said Deed of Trust, default having been made in the term s of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly recorded in Book 36, page 421, Record of Mortgages, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caro­lina, the following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake at Old Road runs North with road 15.00 chs. to a stanc; thence North 59 degs. West 30.09 chs. to a persimmon; thence South -18 > degs. East 26.00 chs. to n gum; thencc ‘ South 6Q degs. East 13.68 chs. to a stake; thence Norih 12 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 66 riegs. East 4.00 chs. to the Beginning, contain­ing 41 acres more or loss, except o ne' acre with house deeded to George Chunn provided that roadway is granted across said land to house lot, and one acre sold, which leaves a total of thirty-nine (39) acres. 1 7 4tnThis the 30th day of December, 1953. B. C. BROCK, Trustee for Sarah J.Harding. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfttd as Executor of tho estate of Charles Lowe Thompson, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said es­ tate to present the same, properly veri­ fied, to tlie undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1954, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please cnB upon ihe undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt settlem ent. 12 24 Gt | This 19th day of December, 1053. j CHARLES LOWE THOMPSON, Ext- culor of Charles Lowe Thompion, decs’d. NOTICK OF SALE OF LOT. NO. 2 CHESHIRE (SHEFFIELD) SCHOOL LOT ! Under and by virtue of an order of RESALE made by Hon. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ 1, Curtis Price, Commissioner, will sell to the highest bidder ot the Courthouse door in Davie County, N, C.. on Monday, the 25th day of January, 1954, at 12 o’clock Noon, lol No. 2 of Cheshire (Sheffield) School Lot, bounded on the East by tlie Public Road, on the South and on the West by the lands of Howard Reeves, and more particular de­ scribed os follows: BEGINNING at a siake and stone* Southeast corner on West side of Sheffield public road and running North 84 degs. West 5.20 chs. Wcsi lo a Maple; thence North G dogs. East 3.50 chs. to a stone; thence South B4 degs: East 2.50 chs. to a stake and stone on the West side of Sheffield road; thence South 38 degs. East 5 chs, with said road to the be­ ginning corner, containing 1.10 acres more o r less. The above described lot being Lot No. 2 in division (public road excepted) of the original lot of deed by T. J. Richard­ son, to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 20, page 191, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. See Plat In office af Board of Education, Dovie County. N. C. , Tills the 8th day of January, 1954, CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. 1 14 2t Suggestions for 1954 - - SUN * TURN Your Mattress Regularly . . . When Repairs \ ^fe ^e6(*eC* ^ T a y l o r M a ttr e s s C o . Owned by Charles and James Heilig — 49 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phene 6 SALISBURY, N. C. - -'-A ' M AKI YOUR HAIR BEHAVE —oil day long, without a single recombing!,^... S ’"1 'f '. v »y;.- -• Net*,aflcolors. «ob Pina, reeutar ot nibber-tip.QfiUb —ro/e the waves! But Classified Ads Will! Yes, through Classified ads yo umake spot cash FAST by selling things you don't peed. Heater or freezer, gas rcnge or guitar, toys or table •✓/ear, For Sale ads sell anything! To turn things into immedi­ ate money, phone 2100 for an od-writer. Your bills are paid— pronto! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as A dm inistratrix ol the estate of B. C. Clement, Sr., deceas- edr"fafti Gowat-yr'■ .MariA..Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons 'owing said estate will please make immediate settlem ent. 12 25 Gt This the 18th dny oi December. 1953. ANNE CLEMENT, A dm inistratrix of B. C. Clement, Sr., deceastd. F O R SALE House and. Lot Located 214 b’ocks from square, at 332 Wilkesboro St. in Mocks­ ville. Lot size 80 ft. front, 225 feet deep. Reason for selling, leaving town. One of the most desirable business lots in Mocksville. See MR. OR MRS. C. S. ALLEN. 1 14 tfn C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY f /M a y Ia $ SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-j Quick! Break Up CHEST COLDS' painful local CONGESTION Rub on highly m edicated, concen- trated M usterolc. I t instantly starts to relievo coughs, sore throat and h elp s b reak up local co n g estio n . M usterole creates a w onderful protec­ tive vw nnth on chest, th roat and back I ^iUSTEROLE WHEELS ALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER °"!y $5.00 Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc« Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 1 20 N . M a in S t , SALISBURY, N. C, How ¥© IteSiev©Uromcliifis Crcomulsion relieves promptly becaust it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded, Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions of Users. CREO M U CSIO N relieves Coughs, Chest Coidi, Acute 0/onchitlt ItlN e THATntstcnifTioit t» | TO RELIEVE I D ISC O M FO R TS OF COMMON For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Bar (oreoest, car miles, puu pim­ ples and other ikjn irritations. Pro­ motes healing ta d hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE . . . the letter* start. Then from at! over the free world come such comments «as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: **The Monitor is must read­ ing for straight-thinking people. . . ‘7 returned to school after a lapse of 18 years, I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . • “The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . , *7 iruiy enjoy its com­pany. . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con­ structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe­cial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. Th e CKrUtlen Selene* Monitor One, Norway S i., Boston 15, M an ., U .S . A. Plena tend me an Introductory iiiIm'mii. (ton to The Chriitfen Science Mom — 74 leiuee, 1 enclote f j . (name) {mddrt «i) (c % ) (son*) (ilo/e) PB-12 Wilkins Drug Co P hone ii). Use A n E n terp rise W ant Ad AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main. St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. To Relieve Misery ofPL666It QUID Off TMICTS - &AMC FAST M UIF 1 )h e * ^ „ COLD DISCOMFORTS- 35 * P a r Bottfe '.V.W.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.%W.V.V.V.V.N\W%\W.V.%Wl. I CUSTOM BUILT ? Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screcns - Aluminum C Awnings - Ornamental Iron i Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. ■! Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. ■ V / . W V W A W A W . ,. lW % W . W ,. W . V . -. W . " . W . V . W i. Shamed Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics 5^ H:ILly%WB*_RE 4 / I I hecking V i P/USTING V B epasring Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTIr G All Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fail and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 \ Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. V .V , DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DIIUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Proscriptions Accurately Compounded Hsll Drag Co. Plione 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Gi ain J. P. Dlrea Miiliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville © Pure Crystal Ice O Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville See & Fuel Gu. Phone 116 6 Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 9 International Tiucks Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville ( WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ) The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prsmpt Delivery ■ Phone 194 CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE GAS OIL GREASE — WASH EXPERT SERVJC / Phone 394^ * PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 People, Spots In The News CAN-CAN on ice. Jacqueline du Bicf. world figure skating champ, practices Cor revue which’ll tour U.S. - , W JPH ! — Carmen Fiore of ^fBrotiklyn takes good one on ' k'isser.but he was winner, any­way, over Phil Kim of Hawaii. WHO’S HURTED? — Marilyn Wilkins, 2, can’t look as her cocker pup calmly gets anti- rabics “shot” at San Diego. WHAT’S COOKIN’ is set right in middle of a clay tile fireplace- dining table in room designed by architect George Nemeny, who chose clay tile also for floor and terrace beyond window because of ease.of maintenance. program. However, it is my belief thatt here is loo wide a gap be­ tween intramural and varsity compeliion, a gap which could bo bridged by a midget or junior varsity program. Such programs are apparent in other .sclioo/s! throughout the State. Some of these junior varsity teams even schedule the local varsity. I believe that many of todays students are missing out on won­ derful opportunities because no midget or junior varsity athletic program is available. I believe that much could be accomplished by such a program. Such pro­ gram should not replace now existing programs; but should be an addition. Rotarians Hear School Offlicials Representatives of the Physical Education Department of the State Board of Education spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club Tues­ day. Miss Annie Rae Moore, Health Educator, outlined and discussed the program of health education in the schools. M i".s Moore prais- _u Die leadership that was pres- If I am wrong in the above beliefs, I sincerely wish I could be convinced otherwise. However, I admit at the outset that I am definitely prejudiced in this di­ rection. ent in the schools of Davie Coun­ ty. Taylor Dodson, an associate of the Department of Physical Edu­ cation, discussed the purpose and scope of the physical education program in the schools. Curtis Price had charge of Mie program and introduced the speakers. President Graham Mad­ ison presided. Miss Reba Ann Furches served as pianist. Fork John Parks, who had the mis­ fortune to fall on the ice early Friday morning, is still a patient at the Baptist Hospital. He receiv­ ed a serious spine injury and lias been in a critical condition. Last reports were that he sScmed to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt returned a few' days ago from a ten day trip to Miami and other points of interest in Florida. While down there, they visited Mrs. Creed Bailey and the Jim Hendrix family. Both Mrs. Bail­ ey and Mr. Hendrix are former residents of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Siddon of Greensboro and Mrs. Adam Leon­ ard of Advance were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Mr. and M'rs. Hal -Boger and children spent Sunday in Salis­ bury, guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Motley." Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., left by plane last Wednesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., to visit Mr., and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and fam­ ily, who will leave soon for two years in the Philippines. Mr. Hairston will be doing research for the World Health Organiza­ tion. Lucy Greene of Charlotte, Bob Greene of East Carolina and Car­ men Greene of WCUNC, spent the week end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs, G. V. Greene. Tom Hubbard of Charlotte was a guest in the Dr. Greene home Sunday. T F p a y s t o a d v e r t is e % W .V V W V W .W V A W .\W /.V A , « V .W W A W .,V V jV .,,. , iW .m V \V ., .W <V « V .W .V i% W l , .V .1.V A V » V A V V .V .V .W V .V A V % 'l.W .V A S ,L \ \ m ,V V kW MORE ABOUT Farm Market Survey to 13.50. Cattle prices were mostly steady in Chicago. Choice heifers brought 23.50 and choice and prime veal- ers 19.00 to 30.00. Commercial and good steers and mixed year-| Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Personally I ha'v? never been able to understand the objection possible harmful effects of com- I petitive sports outweigh the ad- lings brought 17.00 to 22.00; util-!*0 competitive athletics Try as ity and commercial cows 11.00 j1 may’ 1 cannot see how the to 13.00 and utility to low com-j mercial bulls 12.50 to 15.00. I Fryers or broilers were steady vantages. I have heard many at the close of the week in Cen-; f as°™ offered but to me none tral North Carolina. Farm payj have been even the slightest con- prices were reported at 25 cents; vl^5in®- „ per pound. Heavy 'hens w ere1 ( * he reason for the above ^sser- quoted at 23 to 26 cents with most tatlon- comes out of d's" sales ranging from 24 to 25. Fry-' f uss‘on concerning possible fu- ers or broilers were unsettled and ture .development of athletic teams weak in .the" leading southern m.tlG school‘ 11 13 P h o n al producing areas. Closing prices opinion, shared nevertheless by GARNERS PURE MAPLE FLAVORED Pancake Syrup 12 OZ. BOTTLE 17c t jH fEfH T£niiBiH fH izm zfE r£iEr^fH fafEfEraiB j'H m m fam fErajB JEfH rejH JB JEiarejafg ! BETTY CROCKER—FINE CAKES EVERY TIME—While- yellow Cake Mixes pkg 33c QUAKER—GUICK—REGULAR GRITS 2 20ozpkgs 31c UBiHraiEiiiiHfEiHiBrajErarareiziBfamraiErBigrjraniJBJgiHraraniiHiBrareiEraiEii STRIETMAN’S CHOCOLATE DROP 12 oz can 49c Cookies lib pkg 49c I; ... North Georgia ranged from many others, that no top flight 23>/2 to 25>/2, mostly 24 cents and athleUc team can be developed from 22 to 25, mostly 23 to 24 in unless P*°Per Gaining and coach- the Shenandoah Valley. In Del- ^ is be2un at least b>' the time marva, prices ranged from 21 to the prospective'alhlcte reaches the 251/a, mostly 24' to 25. I ECVGnth or eights grade. Under our Eggs were mostly steady in present setup, no coaching or Raleigh with local grading sta- Gaining, other than so called in- tions paying 54 to 56 for A, large;, trnmural scrambles, is provided 48 to 51 for A. mediums; and 45 until the aspirant reports for the to 52 for B, large. 11# Durham,' varsIty team. This of course puts prices were 50 to 54 for A, large; an._ impossible load and respon- 48 ofr A, mediums;.and 47 to 50 sibility on the coach. for B, large. J IV^ny schools h^ve midget and Shelled corn prices were gener- junior varsity pn.t'rams that en- ally steady at most of the state’s compasses those with athletic leading markets. No. 2 yellow tendencies not yet ready for var- corn ranged from 1.60 to 1.75 per sity competition. To me this plan bushel in the piedmont and from has definite merit, but to others 1.55 to 1.G1 in the eastern area, it does not. Many school officials White earn brought 1.60 to 1.75 point out such a program results in the piedmont and 1.47 to 1.60 in harmful effects on the chil- in the eastern area. No. 2 wheat dren, but usualy the harmful ef- ranged from 2.10 to 2.25 and No. fects cited can be traced to im- 2 red oats from 96 cents to 1.00. proper administration of the pro- Yellow milo prices were quoted gram rather than its purpose, at 2.50 to 2.75 per hundred pounds.! Mocksville has had some top- Sweet potatoes were steady to notch athletic teams in the past firm on the New York market, due solely to a midget program Bushel baskets of U. S. No. 1 adopted and promoted by the late Porto Ricans, from North Caro- E, C. Staton. Having personally lina sold for 3.50 to 4.25, with climbed the ladder through this most prices ranging from 3.75 to program I cannot think of a single 4.25. Cabbage was slightly weak- person that it harmed, and can er in Philadelphia with 1% bush- think of many that it helped, el crates of ordinary quality Do- There are many others around niestie Round type from this state this town I am sure will say the selling for 75 cents to 1.00 and a same thing, few as high as 1.25. | These midget teams played a .Cotton prices registered almost regular schedu’e, practiced regu- a one dolnr per bale gain on the larly and received coaching from nation's ten leading markets this Mr. Staton and some senior mem- woek. Middling 15/ 16 inch av- ber of the varsity. The team par- eraged 33.13 cents per pound on.ticipated annualy in the county Friday. This compared with 32.- tournament; 94 last Friday and 32,41 on the This program helped to develop lAVWAVUW.V.V.V/AWVA'AW.VJWiV u ■■ PRODUCE QUALITY MEATS mErafgJBJHrajgJHiEJHiHJHJaiaJBiarB Heffner & Bolick Sweet juicy CHOICE TOP GRADE WESTERN ORANGES ... 5 lb. bag, 33c C h u c k R o a S t LEAN TENDER SHOULDER Pork Roast „ , :■ LEAN TENDER SHOULDER(led Wincsap ,■ APPLES ........5 lb. bag, 63c Clean Crisp cello pkg. J* CARROTS ........2 pkgs, 25c £ REAL COUNTRY STYLE Pure Pork Sausage& corresponding date a year ago. MORE ABOUT Highway AccidentsSeveral other minor accidents oecured as the result of icy roads, One included the involvement of i examples of this which can be three cars in a funeral procession j cited, none of which have bean ast Thursday on the bridge on harmful, interest in athletics at an age where interest usually begin to develop. This interest continued with the athlete as he graduated to the varsity and on into college or semi-pro play. There are many ighway 64. No serious injuries ulted. Intra - mural athletics defin­ itely has its place in any school !■ FRITT’S TASTY Liver PuddingLarge Slicing; size *• TOMATOES .......... 19c lb. ■: v .v .w .w w .% v .v .v .v .v .v .v .”Av.%w.%%>1M<v .w A y ,v .v .,.v /,v .v .,.v .,.v .,.v . 49c lb I 59c lb j 53c lb ^ 39c lb \ Bp. W atyf J k e Tasiy tJorh Loaf \ lb. ground lean po: k Vy cuj; Pet Evaporated Milk 2 Tablespoons finely cue onion fuw grains pepperVA teaspoons suit Vi cup crushed corn flnkcs Vi teaspoon powdered sago (cun omit)8 fmnll sweet potatoes, cooked or canncd W i Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 bars, 29c Large Size TIDE 30c All Soap Prices Include N. C. Sales Tax Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Mix well the pork, mil!:, onion, pepper, salt, 1/3 cup crurhcd corn flakes and the sar»e. Snape jnto a loaf. Roll in remaining 1/3 cup crushcd corn flakes. Put into 3 shallow baking pan. Bake in a 350 oven (moderate) 1 hour. Ar­ range sweet potatoes around-loaf and spoon fat in pan ov;r them. Bnke 20 minutes-longer, or W'*'1 ’-.'at is brown. Makes 4 scrv‘"n" rEJEfsiEJ&rsJHJHrErgfEraiBfEJEiHJHi^ • Large Size O X Y D O L 30c package V r t ,.V A V W A \V //.V .V A V W .V W .V .V .V .V A V A V .V .V /A V .V .V .V % V .V .,« V W .V .W .V W .,. 'A W W / .V . ,.V A V .V /.V .V A V .V /.V .V W .V W Large Size D U Z Large Size *Giant Size I Regular size fl Giant Size BLUE CHEER R CAMAY SOAP I T I D . E 77c package I 3 bars, 25c | 77c package 8 29c package g 25c package W . V W . % W / . V . V . , . V . V / / A W . V . V A V A V . W . V . V W . W . V . ,i. V . V . V . V . V A V i. V . , . W . V ,i., . , . V W . V . V / / / / / / . V / / / A , . V . V . V J ,/ . V . , . V . W W / A , . , A <£ji Mif il aMuaa u ■ ■ ■ ■ a • ■■ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SU PER M A R K E T UJ€ GIV< w : GR€€n STftmPS * A V .1A V /M , .V W V W .,A W A V A V A , /A W A W A V .V V /.V A V /., A % V A V A V M W A ,A , J,.V W .V W //W .V .V W //W /^ A V W W .V /A V .,A f, VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 “AU Thc County Ncws For Everybody”No. 48 Clerk of Court Reports Collections of $61,786 Collections Reported For 1953 Set New High Collections in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County were at an all-time high in 1953.' Clerk of Superior Court S. H. Chaffin reported this week col­ lections of $61,786.11, which were turned over to the county audit­ or’s office for distribution accord­ ing to law, for the 12 months. In addition the volume of work handled by Mr. Chaffin and his assistant clerk, Miss Faye Nay­ lor, during the period set new rec­ ords. ,The total collection of $61,786.11 was broken down as follows: Fines and Solicitor’s fees, $18,- 347.40; Fees, $6,143.55; Trusts .payable (witness fees, etc.), $8,- 517.18; State tax and retirement fund, $2,029.30; Judgments pay­ able and partial payments, $9,- 740.86; Total, including cash bonds etc.', $61,786.11. During the year there were 506 criminal and 75 civil actions dis­ posed of in the .courts.' The clerk’s office passed on 3,476 instruments for probate in order for registra­ tion and issued 450 checks to var­ ious parties in connection with court cases. Mr. Chaffin during the year held numerous proceedings which ■were lengthy and took consider­ able time to record. He appointed 29 administrators, six guardians, and 16 executors with accounting to be recorded for more.than 150 fiducaries. In addition, many wills were probated; several inheritance tax reports put on record; certificates of incorporation and dissolution filed; numerous liens were filed; mortgage foreclosures completed; and a record of all jurors that acted during the year showing the cases in which each appeared. The clerk also issued permits to persons of good character to purchase pistols and numerous executions were issued for collec­ tions of judgments in civil ac­ tions. (Continued on Page 4) Draft Board Reclassifies In a meeting of the Davie County Board of Selective Ser­ vice No. 30, on Jan. 18, the fol­ lowing action was taken on re­ classifications: Five were placed in 5-A (over­ age). Six were placed in 4F (unfit for military service). Three were placed in 1C (en­ listing). One was placed in 1C (Induc­ tion). Three were placed in 3A (Fath­ ers). One was placed in 1C (Re­ serve). One was placed in 2C (Farm­ ing). The following were placed in 1A (volunteering for service). Baxter Carlyle Young, Mocks­ ville. Fred Austin Gaither, Coolee­ mee. William Edward Ijnmes, Rt. 3, Mocksville. William Rondal Smoot, Mocks­ ville. Jerry Lee Dalton, Route 3, Mocksville. The following were classified into 1A: Clarence Lee Creason, Cool­ eemee. - Robert Lewis Bailey, Advance, Route 1. Joseph Hodges Davis, Route 4, Mocksville. Leon Nathaniel Rucker, Balti­ more, Md. Leroy Isom Kerley, Cooleemee, James Loyd Vanzant, Mocks-, ville. Silas Fletcher Whitaker, Rt. 2, Mjocksville, Charles Wayne Faw, North (Continued on Page 4) Jaycees Hear Perils Of ‘Innocent Bystancling’ Members of the Mock~ville Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce heard Guy Bagwell of Charlotte, for­ mer District Governor for Lions International, describe the pitfalls of “innocent bystanding” at their regular meeting last week. Mr. Bagwell told the Jaycees that the tendency of some people to stand on the sidelines and Watch instead of participating ac­ tively in the various challenges of life, did immeasurable harm and had very serious results. He described the results of in­ nocent by standing as being: (1) An innocent bystander be­ comes what he never intended to be. That is, emeshed in a web of circumstances in which he has no voice and is powerless to act. (2) An innocent bystander makes possible the seemingly im­ possible. That is, his lack of in­ terest or action often times makes it possible events that are not for the best. He cited an example of this as being the rise of Hitler into power in Germany. (3 An innocent bystander will find himself exchanging con­ science for convention. That is, taking the road of least opposition, regardless of whether it is right or wrong. (4) An innocent bystander tends to develop a static person­ ality instead of a dynamic per­ sonality and makes possible the crucifying of things that should be glorified. Mr. Bagwell urged the Jaycees not to ever allow the attitude of letting someone else do the job develop as the cost of individual initiative. H. C. Young had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Bag- well. President Edgar C. Dickin­ son presided. Baseball Meeting Saturday. At Bixby A baseball meeting will be held on Saturday night at the J. H. Robertson store in Bixby at 8:30 p.m. for the purpose of making the 1954 schedule for the county league. This will be an open meeting and everyone interested in base­ ball are invited to attend. The Davie League managers are es­ pecially interested in having some of the younger players (1G years and younger) attend the meeting in order that the possibility of organizing a “Little League" in the county might be discussed. S. M. Call Is Named To Draft Board S. M. Call has been sworn in as member of the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Selective Service. Mr. Call was named secretary of the board and replaces Dr. W. M. Long who has resigned. In a meeting last week the board adopted the following reso­ lution: “RESOLVED: That the mem­ bers of Local Board No. 30 will not discuss classifications, or Se­ lective Service status of any registrant with the registrant, his family, employer, dependents, or anyone else, except in course of an official procedural appearance before, or interview with the lo­ cal board in regular session at its office located in Sanford-Mando Building, Mocksville, N, C." The above action was deemed necessary due to the fact that tho Ubard members were being contacted individually, and at all hours, relative to the classifica­ tion status of various registrants, The members of the local board consist of M. A. Carpenter, chair­ man; S. M. Call, secretary; and C. A. McAlister. FIFTY PERCENT OF TAX LISTING DUE Approximately 50 per cent of tax listings in Davie County had been made through last week, ac­ cording to a report made by Tax Supervisor, Mrs. Eloise Stephens. The remaining 50 per cent of Davie County residents who have not listed their property are re­ quired by state law to make re­ turns during the last week of Jan­ uary. “That means that one-half the people have neglected to make their returns before the rush and probably will have to wait in line before they get to a list taken,” Mrs. Stephens commented. She added that the best possible service will be. rendered to late comers. Mrs. Stephens said, however,, “the public will have to have pa­ tience on account of the heavy load caused by so many people waiting until the last few days to make returns.” Mrs. Cozart Resigns As Welfare Secretary Mrs. Leo Cozart has resigned her position as secretary to the Davie County Welafre Depart­ ment. She will be replaced by Miss Katherine Jarvis of Cooleemee, who will assume the duties Mon­ day. Miss Jarvis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis of Cool­ eemee. She is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and took a commercial course at the Bre­ vard Junior College. She was em­ ployed for 12 years as secretary at the Erwin' Mills in Cooleemee. Statesville PCA Plans Meeting T h e twentieth anniversary meeting of the Statesville Produc­ tion Credit Association will be held at the American Legion Hut East Broad St., Statesville, on Thursday, Jan. 28, beginning at 10 a.m. This association serves Iredell, ■Rowan, Catawba, Alexander and Davie Counties. Dr. Joseph Carter, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Newton, will be the guest speaker. Every members is urged to at­ tend this meeting. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper The men of the Presbyterian Church met in the hut Tuesday night for their monthly meeting. The Rev. E. M. Avett was the speaker. Nick Mando, Rufus San­ ford, Jr., and Charlie Woodruff had charge of the program. Local Citizens To Attend Northwest Development Program Around 35 representatives of all sections of Davie County are expected to join those of eight other counties in Elkin, Thurs­ day evening, to kick-off the Northwest Carolina Development program to promote the indus­ trial, agricultural and recreation­ al . welfare of this part of the state. Approximately 300 persons are expected to attend the banquet in Elkin beginning at 6:30, They will hear a complete outline of th e development corporation’s regional plan ,and then will move toward setting up similar organi­ zations on county levels. Invitations have gone out to leaders in all fields of endeavor. They will pay $2 each for the dinner. Knox Johnstone represents Da­ vie County on the Board of Di­ rectors of this association. Mrs. George Apperson is in charge of the committee on community de­ velopment. Dr. Young Attends Veterinary Meeting Dr. Clyde W. Young left Tues­ day to attend the 16th annual con­ ference of the N. C. Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Young is secretary - treasurer of the as­ sociation. The ’conference will ad­ journ Friday. This meeting will feature out­ standing specialists in all fields of veterinary medicine. Dr. A. H. Quin, Kansas City, Mo., president elect of . the , American. ..Veterinary Medical Association, is scheduled to appear on the program several times. Local Teachers Attend Art Course Those attending the workshop include Supt. Curtis Price and Supervisor, D. F. Stilwell. The various schools are represented by the following: Cooleemee: Mrs. Beulah Apper­ son, Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. Ruth Bessent. Mocksville: Mrs. Helen Poston, Mrs. Bill Price,. Mrs. Henrietta Allred, Mrs. Curtis Price, Miss Blanche Brown, Miss Eulalia Brandon, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, C. L. Farthing, Miss Ruby Fleming, M iss Mabel Chaffin,' Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw, Mrs. Dassie Far' thing, Miss Lois Coble and Mrs. Virginia Shutt. Shady Grove: Miss Marjorie Bishop, Mrs. Mymelie Garrison, Mrs. Erma Jean Mauldin, Mrs. Fallie C. Vogler. Mrs. Edith Bail- continued on Page 4) Architect, Doctors, Building Committee Confer On D a v i e’s Hospital Building POLIO MARCH REALIZES $278 The Mother’s March for Polio, held in the Mocksville Commun­ ity on Monday evening, realized a total of $278.72 for the March of Dimes Fund Drive. Mrs. James Nichols, chairman of the mother’s march, expressed appreciation on behalf of herself and the polio foundation for the cooperation and support received both from the workers and con­ tributors. CENTER GRANGE HOLDS MEETING .Center Grange No 1035 held its regular meeting last week. Bill Seaford, Grange Master, presid­ ed. The grange voted to enter the 1954 Community Service contest and the grange also elected to en­ ter the Center Methodist Church in the Church of the Year contest that is sponsored by the State Grange. The next meeting of the Grange will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at which time final plans fqr the giving the second degree of the Grange will be completed. James Essie, Master of the Pino Grange, attended , the Center meeting as a special visitor. Overseas Veterans Proud Of Their Home For Orphans As the Thomas Ray Davis Post No. 4024, of the Veterans of For- eigh Wars announced plans to observe the week of Jan. 24-30 as National V.F.W. Week, Com­ mander R. C. Allen stated that his organization took a great deal of pride in the modern home for widows and orphans of veterans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. He told of the modern million dollar institution the V.F.W. and Ladies Auxiliary own, and how hundreds of unfortunate children have been afforded a regular home life and schooling there, after the loss of one or both of their parents. The institution is the only one of its kind in the world the Commander said. “At this home,” Commander Allen declared, “the some 30- odd individual modern two-story brick homes with every modern convenience, with a house mother, often a war veteran’s widow with (Continued on Pago 4) SNOWTIME IS FOR THE YOUNG, and young iters reaped full enjoyment from the approxi­ mately seven inches of snow that fell here last Friday night. Sledding on a hillside on the farm of R. L, Foster, Mocksville, Route 3, are the following children: On the front sleigh is Gene Ward, son of Mr, and Mrs, Owen Ward and Bobby Talbert of Mocksville, Route 3; on the second sleigh is Bobby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Mocksville, being pushed by Betty Lou Fos­ ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocksville, Ronnie Smith watches the proceed­ ings from the top of the hill. “Shep,” the dog, came in for its share of enjoyment, by racing the sleighs down the hill. f (Photo by Gray Smith), GEORGE B. BOGER, ship’s serviceman third class, USN, son of Mrs. Mary Boger and husband of M i’s. George Boger, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Henry W. Tucker. The ship has receuntly returned from the Far East where it completed a seven- month tour of duty in Korean wat­ ers with Task Force 77. Pino Grange Names Standing Committees The Pino Grange held its regu­ lar meeting last week at which time the following standing com­ mittees were appointed: Refreshment Committee: Mrs. D. ' K. McClamrock, Mrs. J. F. Essie, Mrs. Homer Latham. Youth Committee: Mrs. J.' E. Essie, Mrs. C. A. Street, M rs. Nell Lashley. Publicity Committee: Mrs. Ken­ neth Murchison, Mrs. D. R. Louns bury. Recreation Committee: Kenneth Taylor, Wade Groce and C. H. Mc­ Mahan. The fire truck committee re­ ported that the fire truck had been delivered from the factory to the fire fighting equipment company for certain installations. The telephone committee re ported that installation of tele­ phones would start this month Hospital Progress Is Reported ■ Dr. Lester P. Martin, .reporting to the Mocksville Rotary Club on the status of the Davie County hospital Tuesday, paid special tribute to R. B. Sanford, J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr., for their leadership and contribution towards making a Davie Hospital possible. Dr. Martin, who is vice-chair­ man of the hospital building com­ mittee, pointed out that the drive for a hospital started in the Mocksville Rotary Hut at a meet­ ing a year ago. He traced the ac­ tivities on behalf of the hospital of these three men stating: “In my opinion we owe the realization of a hospital to the activities of these three men. In my opinion, their names are the ones that should be enshrined on the corner store.” Dr. Martin revealed that the building committee had visited many hospitals and the one which they found most to their liking was located at Sparta. The plan of this hospital recently won a national award as the "hospital of the month.” Dr. Martin also revealed that the architect was scheduled to visit Mocksville on Tuesday and begin preliminary sketches on the hospital. Graham Madison, President of the Mocksville Rotary Club, pre­ sided over the meeting, Miss Donna Lee Anderson served as pianist. Special guests included Don Clement, Jr. ,of Salisbury; Ervin Raver and a Mr, Phillips of Winston - Salem; and Norman Warner of Asheville, Building Committee Likes Sparta Hospital As Construction Model William Monroe Webber of Raleigh, architect for the propos­ ed Davie County hospital spent Tuesday afternoon in Mocksville conferring with members of the hospital building committee and local doctors. Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Dr. W. M. Long, Dr, L. P. Martin ocn- ferred with Mr. Webber and out­ lined for him what in their opin­ ion should be the.local needs and considerations in designing the hospital. A visit was made to the hos­ pital site in preparatory to the beginning by Mr. Webber of Mr. Webber of preliminary sketches and designs for the lo­ cal hospital. The hospital building com­ mittee is composed of J. K. Sheek, chairman; Dr. L. P. Martin, vice- chairman; Vernon Miller, E. C. Morris and Graham Madisoh. This committee has visited var­ ious hospitals constructed under ■ the Hill-Burton Act for the pur­ pose of acquainting themselves wit. the design, construction' and operation of these institutions. The committee has chosen the hospital at Sparta as the model around which to design the local hospital. At the present time the build­ ing committee is engaged in se­ curing clearance for road right- of-way, etc., n e c e ssa ry to the hospital'. Mr. Webber has report­ ed that he will begin immediate­ ly on preliminary sketches and designs of the local hospital. Baxter Dyson FoundFrozen Baxter Dyson, 40, of the Ro­ wan Mill Community of Salis­ bury, was found dead under a blanket of snow Saturday after­ noon on a country road near Paul Hodges Service Station, Route 4, Mocksville.! His frozen body was uncovered by Johnny Boger, who was dragg­ ing the road which leads by the; Boger farm. Boger noticed a jacket in the snow and found Dy­ son’s body in a ditch along the road leading off the Salisbury highway. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker inves­ tigated the death and said he found no 'evidence, of foul play. Coroner ,G. V. Greene estimated that Dyson had been dead around eight or nine hours when he was found around 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dyson, a batchelor, lived part of the time in the area where his body was found. It is under-' stood that he and Fred Peacock - occupied a "cabin iri this area. A native of Davie County, he was born March 8, 1913, the son of the late Mary Baker and John Dyson of Rowan County. He was educated in Davie County schools. A veteran of World War II, he was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by two broth­ ers, John Dyson of Cooleemee, and Jake Dyson of Rowan Mills; and three sisters, Mrs. J .F. Will­ iams of the Scotch - Irish Town­ ship, Mrs. Ethel Williams of Sal­ isbury and Mrs. Roxie Howard of Salisbury. Funeral services were h eld ' Monday afternoon at the Peeler Funeral Chapel in Salisbury. B ur-: ial was in' the Rowan Memorial Park. MISSION STUDY Rev. >V. Q. Grigg will teach the first lesson in the church mission study book Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Ladies, Parlor ofthe First Methodist Church. AI1 members of the church, are in­ vited to attend. “Heritage and Destiny,” by Bishop Gerald Kennedy, is .the name of the book. It concerns the life of John Wes­ley. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocltsvillc, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ......................................................................Editor Entered at tho Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 The NWNCDA, Inc. Many citizens of this county, representative of various sections and varied interests, are expected to attend the “kick-off” meeting of the Northwest North Carolina De­ velopment Association, Inc., in Elkin, Thursday night. Those in attendance Thursday night will hear the aims and purpose of this organization explained, and meth­ ods for- accomplishing discussed. The purpose of this organization, composed of nine counties in this section of the state, has been said to be: “speeding the development of our entire region through mutual planning and efforts to realize the fullest benefits from our agricult ural, in­ dustrial, community and recreational potentials.” Governor Umstead has praised this newly formed or­ ganization as a “splendid idea and one deserving full en­ couragement and assistance. What is good for one‘county is obviously good for the region; and what benefits any re­ gion of our state is bound to boost the wholes ” Various agencies of the State have pledged assistance to this organ­ ization in every way possible. The potentialities of this organization are great. It can be the fore-runner of rapid progress for this section of the State. It has long been known tliat this section pos­ sesses abundant resources. This organization is aimed at the development of these resources to the fullest. However, there is one necessary ingredient that must not be overlooked—and that is cooperation and support of the people of these counties. • The. aims and the purposes of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, Inc., cannot be realized over night. It is a long haul, but one that will reach the goal if all put their shoulders to the wheel and push together in the same direction. TjA Hymn 3s Born jQ BY CLINT ^ BONNER Lead, Kindly Light A composer dodges London traffic to write a melody The Rev. John Bacchus Dykes could compose n melody In a thunder storm. Of the 300 hymn- tunes to his credit many were written in crowded railway stations and on trains. It is said that lie wrote some of his best compositions in the pulpit while waiting to deliver his sermons. So neither the'rumbling carriages nor.clattering hordes of shoppers interrupted his thoughts as he hurried along the streets of London.Composer Dykes was running through his mind a poem he had read in an old March, 1834, issue of “The British Magazine.” The lines were under the title "Faith—Heavenly Leadings" and had been written in June, 1831, by a disturbed Protestant minister named John Henry Newman. Newman had vigorously criticized the Roman church. Then he pondered leaving the Protest­ ant faith for the church he had denounced. By the time he was 30 the indecision had shat­tered his health and he took £ trip to Italy for rest. Lead, kindly light amid th' encircling gloom, Lead Thou me onl The night is dark, and I am far from home; Lead Thou me onl Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene; One step enough for iiie. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on; I loved to choose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me on! Homesick, stricken with fever and depressed, Newman waited three weeks for a .return boat to his native England. When he finally got passage his ship stopped in the Mediterranean. The sails hung iimp on the masts and not a breeze stirred for a week. With the prospect of starving at sea, added to his illness and con­fused mind, Newman wrote his prayer poem. He had no thought of its over being used as a hymn. Two weeks later the ship docked. Twelve years later Newman made up his mind. He went to the Roman Church. By the time John Bacchus Dykes reached his study that August day in 1865, the tune to an immortal hymn had been born. And Cardinal John Henry Newman always insisted that it was the tune Dykes composed while walking through the busiest section of London that made popular his words., I 'loved the garish day, And, spite of fears, Pride ruled my will, Remember not past years. So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone. And with the morn Those angel faces smile, Which I have loved long since, And lost a while. THE TREATMENT . . . He | coming from people who are not felt just like a turkey on the day particulra’.y eager to noise it after Thanksgiving, did Allison around that they’re supporting James of Greensboro last week Scott. when one Elmer Rustad got The former Governor realizes, through with him. j too, that he is getting only token The Capehart Proposal Senator Homer E. Capehart, Republican chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, a short time ago proposed a $1,000,000,000 Government program to help buy homes on fifty-year mortgage plans. The mortgages might even run to sixty years, according to the Indiana Republican. Senator Capehart advanced this plan in preference to a public housing program in which the Government would rent houses to citizens in lower income brackets. He said the long-mortgage plan would be preferable to the public housing program in that it would make more U. S. citizens home-ownei's and thus better citizens. Capehart said such a policy would be an effective one in combatting Communism and that, even if the United States Government lost some money on the* program it would be beneficial in the long run. While we have not seen details of the Capehart plan, the motivation behind the idea is sound, and one can readily agree with Senator Capehart’s theory on home ownership. However, whether a fifty or sixty year pay­ ment is too long is a question which will be hotly debated. World Agricultural Problem The United State Department of Agriculture recently reported that world supplies of food and fiber were at record heights. The past agricultural season wasdescribed as the sixth consecutive one in which farm porduction ex­ ceeded the pre-war average; The Department’s report also estimated demand in 1954 would remain high. One can easily see that if world demand should drop, for economic or other reasons, a world food surplus could accumulate. The Agriculture Department report shows partially why the United States food and fiber surplus is not as easily disposed of in world markets, at it would be if world food and fiber production was not at record levels. The report seems to add justification to the desire of the Department of Agriculture to limit United States crops to amounts v/hich can be disposed of. An interesting part of the latest Department report is the estimate that production has increased in all parts of the world, although the rate of increase in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union is estimated to be a lesser one than in other areas of the world. This is a clear indication that the collective farm sys­ tems of the Communists are not working and explains the action in Hungary and other Balkans recently, where Com­ munist leaders have told farmers they could pull out of collectives if they desired. This is an admission, by the Communists themselves, that collective farms are not what they have been cracked up to be in the Communist ideol­ ogy. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. 60 Second Sermons N W W .W M ,.* .S W .V ." .V .V .V S V .V .W M V A , A V \.S V A , A *■ ’Washington Notes | W .W .W .V .V .W /.V .V .V .V .W .V A '/A W .V W .V .V .V .V ! .' j The world wide contest be- considerable military strength,' tween the United States and the and atomic bombs. .The U. S. also Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-, possesses even more destructive lies, which has at times involved weapons. open military operations, is slow- The contest between them, then, ly settling down to a war of seems to' be settling down to a words and intrigue and infiltra- long, ■drawn-out struggle for ad- tion. vantage. Peace prospects are im- The thought is becoming pretty I proved because the United States general in both Washington and' position is no longer'one of mili- (reportedly) Moscow that the U. ■tary weakness. S. and the U. S. S. R. had better! ■ ■■ _ .. avoid further serious military I Curiously, this new strength, clashes. The United States is not: which has slowed Soviet aggres- TEXT: “Ye canna expect to be arjd has done a wonderful job likely to limit its retaliation. sive design, is causing some key baith grand and comfortable.”— | will make little difference, against aggresion next time and U. S. allies in Europe to turn for- J. M. Barrie. Time may come when he will therefore any new incident could word Russia in their political. ------------ say this firing was for the best. I mean a new world war. ' [orientation. France, for example,j . , , can sympathize with him, having The history of communist rule is using this lull to see if she might . J 1 “ saw that singer Dinah lost out when J. M. Broughton in Russia shows the Reds are work out a reapproachment with! ®^oie s daughter keepsher moth-, defeated W. B. Umstead for the cautious to a surprising degree. the USSR which might also stop ' e.r 3 e8° from expanding. Every. u.-S; Senate. But the-loss of my when the q u e s t io n is one of pre-i the fighting in French Indo time P'nah Shore tried singing p0cjii0n was a blessing in dis- By FRED DODGE Big, jovial Allison—at one time a druggist in Winston - Salem— had at last found what it w as' ey. like for a Democrat to receive a formal visit from a Republican boss. - - Republicans no doubt had sim­ ilar visits from Democratic su­ periors back in 1933, when losing financial support in some quarters where Lennon will get real mon- LABOR . . . Scott is finding that organized labor is hot de­ lirious with joy about the pros­ pects of his running; Labor probably would have a job was a lot rougher than it backed Scott handsomely — and is now, but the fact made the still will give him its best wishes easement none the easier on Alli­ son. Rustad ,one of the U. S.. Treas­ ury Department’s hatchet men, asked James to resign as N. C. savings bonds head ,a job he has held for almost 12 years, or be fired to make room for Good Re­ publican Walter Johnson of Spar- .ta. Allison bowed up, said he defin­ itely would not resign, said the job was not political, and forth­ with started sending telegrams off in all directions requesting friends to intercede in his be­ half with Treasury Secretary Humphrey in “immediate protest, in the strongest terms — by phone, wire ,or letter.” There’s no telling how many messages — by phone, wire, or letter — Humphrey has received to this hour protesting the "in­ jection of politics” In the sale of savings bonds in North Carolina. We doubt that even one of them will be worth a plug nickel! Good Druggist James should realize he has been given a real Republican concoction consisting of one part strychninne and two parts arsen'c with just a dose of castor oil thrown in to make it more effective. His death pains may bel ong and lambastuous— but no less enjoyable as far as starving Republicans are con­ cerned. Good Democrat that he is, Alli­ son James should be familiar with Andrew Jackson, circa 1830, the spoils system, and all that. And the fact that James is a good man •if Willis Smith had' lived, and. Scott had opposed him. But now organized labor has other—and! bigger — fish to fry. Scott likely won’t get’ any all- out support from the organized' minority groups. He will get; some—a lot more than Lennon— but Lennon is said to be acquiring' some strong backers among th e Negroes and other groups in his- hometown. Letters are feeding" out from Wilmington' almost daily/ now. They’re sending the word', around that Lennon is a decent.' sort of fellow. HE WON’T . . . Don’t ’ look: for a dull campaign. Alton Lenn­ on won’t pussyfoot when the fight" gets going in earnest. And you1, know Kerr Scott won!t. - Lennon regards Scott as a sure" candidate arid is loading his" squirrel guris. Scott'might as wellO expect Lennon to drag some em- barrasing skeletons across this stage in this no-holds-barred af­ fair. . A lot of folks have Lennonsized- up wrong in thinking he’s a “nice, quiet, young fellow.” That' red': hair ain’t up there for nothing.* He also has redheaded temper. In fact, Alton A. Lennon’s real- trouble eventually may involve" a test of his ability to control that" temper. cipating a .major war. That is still their watchword. The Russ­ ians encouraged the North Ko­ rean attack on South Korea in 1950 because they thought: 1. The U. S. had written off South Ko­ rea as outside the strategic de­ fense area of U. S .forces, and 2. They thought the United States would not interfere even though North Korea’s attack was open aggression. ■Thosp calculations proved wrong and they have made Russ­ ian leaders more cautious not less cautious. The Korean War was a costly one for the Reds. They lost a million soldiers which they could afford to lose, but they also lost tens of thousands of motor vehfeies' arid * otKef ” Wet‘llanfeed equipment which they could not alford to lose. Worst of all, they stirred the United States into mobilization and rearmament. Now, in 1954, that U. S. rearmament is about completed. Respecting strength as they do, and seeing what the U. S. did in South Korea even when not prepared to go into action, the Russians are less inclined to touch off incidents that might cause wars. They are giving in slowly on some issues, such as the return of 180 naval vessels to the U. S., sent the Reds under lend-lease and they are showing some signs of turning their thinking to do­ mestic affairs rather than inter­ national aggression. Premier Mal­ enkov, for example, has shown more interest in improving living and working conditions for the op- China. The French are also afraid to rearm Germany, despite reassur- one of her ten thousand dollar guise. May it be so with Allison songs to the child, the little girl James. began a dreadful crying, exclaim- Harry Gatton, you remember, ances from the United States; andjing- . 7 was with the Treasury, Deartment Great Britian. And they desper- “Don’t you sing to me. I want in Washington. He moved before ately want the ’Indo-China war Nursie to sing for me.” the Republicans could get to him, ended. Russia can see to it that ________ fighting there is terminated and the French hope that in return is now administrative assistant to Senator Alton A. Lennon. Even No matter what heights a man if Lennon should be defeated for may attain among the majority of re-election, the change in jobs his fellows, he cannot please' was a wise decision for a hot Dem cret agreement not to rearm Ger- everyone. And being ,“grand’, , ocrat like Gatton. many) Russia will consent to !'s not a comfortable position. ------------ stop the Far East war. (There are, those who try to pull GUESSING .... Tho experts for pledges of friendship in Eu­ rope, (which could include a se- The catch to that arrangement is that it involves a realignment of French foreign policy affect­ ing the United States. The Unit­ ed States has furnished the money and technical aid to rebuild France from the devastation of World War II. Now that our aid is to be sharply cut, the French feel more inclined to warm up to Russia than they have in seven years. It will mean a break with U. S. policy and may cause sharp disagreement in French political parties and the Chamber of Dep­ uties, but the temptation has some Frenchmen leaning pretty far to the East-. The recent Nash - Kelvinator- Hudson merger announcement leaves only two sizeable automo­ bile producers left in the inde­ pendent field, Packard and Stude- baker. Talk has been heard lately that a merger of these two com­ panies is in the offing, but as this is written, nothing official has been announced. What the independents are up pressed and miserably housed against is the prospect that the Russian people than has been evidenced by a Russian leader in twenty years. Many Americans think he is acting to forestall serious unrest in his country, Whatever the rea­ son or reasons, the United States and the USSR have their own do­ mestic problems and both coun­ tries realize the other' possesses Big Three in the automotive field (G, Mj., Ford and Chrysler) will sell ninety-two percent of the cars sold this year. The independ­ ents' share of the total market has been steadily dwindling. If the trend continues, the independ­ ents will be squeezed out but mergers may be the answer to that fqte. At least some compan- you down and others who are (anybody coming, into Raleigh completely 'indifferent to your from out in the State) were say- grandeur. It is not possible for ing all sorts of things here last all of us to attain greatness in week. any field of endeavor. However, Add them all up and it still each of us has a place where he comes out confusion, can be important to someone, i But there was one significant There arc little kindnesses—^ongs thought to be gained from all the we can sing — to someone. And talk: The people of North Caro- these kindnesses will be appre- lina are anxious for one of those ciated more than all the gestures Katie - bar - the - door campaigns a “grand” person can make. There between Kerr Scott and Alton are many empty places you can Lennon. That means root-hog-or- fill and be very comfortable in die, knock - down - drag - out, filling them. Our world needs devil - take - the - hindmost, “Nursies’ more than it needs and 'a dozen or two other cliches “grand” people. Welfare Board To Meet Friday Mrs. W. F. Wilson, field repre- of similar vintage. CONFLICTING . . . Trying to pin down the various rumors and speculation was like holding hands with an octupus, „ , The minute an “informer” fromsentathive of the State Welfare the wegtern Qf the state un_ Board, will meet with the Davie ]oa£led gome „reIiab]e, gossip) up County Welfare Board Friday for cnnle an eaug}jy “reliable source” from the other end of the line. But throwing out the chaff and the annual administrative review. The Davie County Welfare ^ Board is composed of J. M. Groce,! af(e“ h"" 'a p ^ n t E. C. Tatum and Mrs. Grady lrutj)S 0£ p0m jCS| here’s what the ’______________________I political situation looked like last ~ I week — at least as this corner sawies seem (o think so. j jf Packard, one of the oldest m an-; ufacturers in the business, more HE WILL . . , Kerr Scott will than doubled its sales in 1953, and run — but he could be a lot THEY WILL . . . Scott and? Lennon will provide the political? arena with a ding-dong show;: There will be plenty of surprises: For example: Don’t be in' av hurry to bet that folks' like Hu­ bert Olive, whom. Scott' Backed! for Governor in 1952, will' be ini’ Scott’s corner in the coming' battle. George Coble, who gave’ Scott his first big donation-in the' 1948 campaign ($5,000)' is not' ex­ pected to support him this' time:: On the other hand, don’t bet that Dr. T. C. Johnson Cwho was' appointed . and fired as Paroles' Commissioner by Scott) will' op^ pose his'old hirer and firer. John­ son is a mean campaigner, has a- lot of friends across the State, and would mean a lot where it counts most to Scott. TOGETHER , . . Seen in deep-/ dark conversation in a hallway of a local hotel the other even­ ing were Terry Sanford and Bill Whitley. Wonder what they were talk­ ing about. Whatever it was, they scattered like snowbirds in the wind when flushed. Sanford within the past few weeks has been reported as plann­ ing Scott strategy, while Whitley is said to be lining things'up for the Haw River squire’s publicity. WAITERS . . . The recently opened Howard Johnson place on the Chapel Hill-Durham Road had prominent waiters during its first few days of operation. None other than Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges and Democratic chairman Everett Jordan. They were all over the place, waiting on tables, greet­ ing people, showing them to their seats, and generally performing the role of efficient waiters. Fine opening. Good waiters. The own­ ers? Hodges and Jordan. . v . v seemed to bo bucking the trend. Studebaker also appeared to be in good condition, but sales slowed in the late months of 1953 and now there's speculation whether happier about the way his ad vance planning is turning out. First of all, he isn’t getting the money he had hoped — and really expected — to get. But he’s gett- there won't be one more merger, 1 ing some — probably more than before the regrouping ends. ) you realize. And some of it is i iV .V .V uW A ‘ .V J MARCH OF DIMES V .V /.V W A V /.V .V .V A V .'. JANUARY 2-31 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Would you trade a famyfora Dollar? • You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda for your top-dressing anti side-dressing needs. It costs a little more because it’s worth more.' But the difference in cost usually can bo measured in pennies per acre, while the differ­ ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre. Chilean “Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available (quick-acting); 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium—26 pounds in every 100-pound sack—is a key to maximum returns on your enfire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad cITects of acid- forming fertilizers...increases the' efficiency of mixed ferti­ lizers containing them. It releases “loeked-up” potash in the soil... increases the availability and efficicncy of soil phos­ phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by leaching...develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your land—more each year. It’s an essential clement for some crops...bene­ ficial to most and necessary. for maximum yields of many . Pcnnics-per-acrediffet once in cost, may mean dollnrs-per-acre difference in value to you. Chilean “Bulldog” Soda is the best fe.tilizer your money can buy. Use it for all of your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. CHILEANmm&w, SO PA "Koke sura you gels da NATCHEL kind!' Funerals! Colored News I). L. Hendrix, 73 D. L. Hendrix, 72, of Salisbury, Route 6, died Saturday morning at his home on the Statesville road after an illness of two weeks. He was a retired farmer. He was born Oct. 30, 1881, a -on of Lewis and Eliza Young Hendrix of Davie County, and was educated in Davie County Schools. He was a member of Enon Baptist Church, served as Sunday School Superintendent, and was on the board of deacons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Myers Hendrix; three son':, N. L. Hendrix of Rockingham, Hoyle A. Hendrix of Greenville, and Robert L. Hendrix of Tar- boro: three daughters, Mrs. Ralph C. Lippard of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Raymond W. Poteat of Salisbury, Rt. 6, and Mrs. R. Wood Poteat of Salisbury, Rt. 6; a brother, L. T. Hendrix of Salisbury, Rt. 6; three sisters, Mrs. W. B, Cope, Mrs. G. E. Merrell and Mrs. G. E. Barnhardt, all of Mocksville; 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Sunday at Enon Baptist church by Rev. J. W. Allen, pastor, and the Rev. J. N. Binkley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Isabelle Russell, 93 Funeral services for Mrs. Isa­ belle Russell, 93. of Advance. Rt. 2, were held Saturday at the Elbaville Methodist Church. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Russell died early Thurs­ day morning at her home on Ad­ vance Rt. 2. She was born in Davie County, Oct. 11, 1960, and spent her entire life in her home community. Her husband, George Russell, died in 1937. She is survived by two grand- Brivc Announced For . New Farmer’s Camp The G. V. McCallum Chapter of New Farmers of America an­ nounces the opening of a drive for a Camp fund. Our goal is $1,000. This is to be used for a moss hall, recreation building, cabins, and bath houses. The site is four miles from Swanboro, N. C., on Hammochs beach. 26.1 acres of land has been deeded to the New Farmers of America by the Hammoch beach corporation. One hundred twenty - seven Chapters throughout North Car­ olina are raising funds for this project. This will afford an excellent op­ portunity for boys who are not financially able to take a vaca­ tion. New Farmers will be able to attend camp when crops are laid by. Please help us reach our goal. It is easier to build boys than men men. William H. Pulliam entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital recently for surgery and treatment. Mr. Pulliam who has been in declin­ ing health since 1951 had his leg amputated last Wednesday. CALVARY BAPTIST SERVICE Services have been changed at Calvary Baptist Church to; Preaching every firr.t Sunday at 11 o’clock and at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 1,344 Tar Heels suffered tem­ porary loss of their driver’s li­ cense in 1953 for speeding over 70 mph in an outomobile. daughters, 12 great-grandchildren and 11 great - great - grandchil­ dren. THIS FIN A © Suits reduced up to 40% v .v .v .w .v .v .v .w .v .v .v /.w .v .v .v .w w .w ,W W J V m Topcoats reduced 33 Vz% V .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V ."/* Hats special group f 1.94 V .V V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V V W /W .W .V .V V .V /.V V V A V . Sport Shirts Special group reduced SSVs% V .V .\V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .SV V .V A , .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V . All Sport Coats reduced 25% Trexler Brothers Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA ® < S )® < § )@ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ($ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET­ ING OF THE STOCK­ HOLDERS OF TH E MOCKSVILLE BUILD­ ING and LOAN ASSO­ CIATION WILL BE HELD T h u r s d a y Q January wO at 7:00 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE INTEREST ON 1953 TAXES Goes into effect Pay Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn Re a vis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ■ §> % m m w>D & w 3) ■oil all 1,953 model IKMpCIIlt Ranges Refrigerators Home Freezers HERE’S AN EXAMPLE:— THIS NEW HOTPOINT RB-51 AUTOMATIC RANGE REGULAR PRICE ........................................................ .$269.95 LESS 20% ......................................................................... 53.98 NOW only $215.97 All the wonders of automatic HOTPOINT “Speed Cooking" at a wonderfully low price. New easy to use automatic oven-timer needs only two simple settings. It will cook your dinner all by itself. Huge master oven will cook a complete oven meal for 18 people. Big C-qt. deep well thrift-cooker is wonderful for stews, pot roasts, and quantity cooking. -New Huge Master. Oven -New, easy-to-use Automatic over timer. -White Plastic Switches -Deep-well Thrift Cooker -Convenient Appliance Outlet. —Extra Hi-Speed Calrod Cooking unit. —3 Big Storage Drawers —Pull length fluorescent lamp. —Automatic interior oven light. —No-Stain Oven Light ■ |, .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .- .W .V .V .V .V .V « , .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V ., t 5 —HURRY! . . . HURRY!------LIMITED SUPPLY— 5 I ; : •V .V .V .V .V / .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .'.V .V . Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Mocksville, N, C. At Overhead Bridge ® ® ®® ®®®®®®® ® i® ® ®®®® ®®® ®®®®®® ®-® ®®®® ® ®® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 MORK ABOUT MORE ABOUT CLFRK OF COURT | DRAFT BOARD Certificates were also issued to Wilkesboro. nurses and physicians to practice( j. c Broadway, Elkin, in the county. j James Martin Stroud, Harmony, The clerk is also charged with R0Ute j, the responsibility of holding ju­ venile and'insanity hearings. Justices of the peace in the Kenneth Reid Hoffman, Cool- eemeo. John' Harry Sheek, Route 3, “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Peter asked, “Lord; how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive1 him? Until seven times? Jesus said unto him, I say not unto them, Until seven times; but, Until seventy times seven.” ------ — . . (Matt. 18:21, 22). Did Jesus meancounty filed reports 4 times dur- Mocksvine. ! that after sovenly Umos seven ing the year before .the opening( Clyde R. Ketchie Felker, States- had been reached that we are no of each term of criminal, court vitle. , longel. to fol.give? Listen t0 the showing cases tried by each from ( Two registrants appeared be- words of Jesus as recorded in term to term. fore the board to discurs their-,Luke 17:3, 4: “Take heed to your- _ Another heavy volume of work cl.,ssifications, 'I selves: If thy brother trespass involved convictions in motor ve- The board also released the against three, rebuke him; and if hiele violations since reports were fol’owing memo from the Stnte he repent, forgive him. And if sent to the Motor Vehicle Depart- Dircctnr of Selective Service he trespass against three seven ment and also to the^Divislon of concerning the classifications of times in a day, and seven times 1-C (Discharged and 1-C Re- in a day turn again to thee, say-Criminal ■ and Civil Statistics of rerve):■ ing, I repent; thou shalt'forgive “Effective Dec.' 10, 1953, reg-1. . .. ,, ■ j j ______I While dying on the cross forulations were amended to pro-, , ' T . ,■ you and me Jesus said, Father all cases disposed of at each term of Superior Court. During the year reports were made in estates totaling $211,450.- 54 in oersonhl property and all vide that a registrant is not eli- ^ . ’ "o* in PL1&UI1U1 [ji ijui ly anu ° forgive them; for they know notestates are supervr-ed by the gible for letention in Class 1-C , , ., , „ _ clerk and in many instances re- unless he completes six months quire years" to settle because of °1’ more of honorable service legal espects. prior to being released from ac- The value of real estate in the live duty. Any registrant separ- entates totaled $260,356.91,ated after less than six months of what they do.”, (Luke 23:34). Ste­ phen expressed the same thought concerning those who had stoned him, "Lord, lay not this sin to their charge;” (Acts 7:60). That forgiveners of our sins de­ pends upon our willingness toThe citing of figures also does service cannot be retained in not give a clear picture of the Class 1-C under the revised reg- taupht bv Jesus operations of the office because of ulations and must be reclassified „A; H fm.nlvo 11C nllr n‘c the many details which are handl- out of Class 1-C into a class ed.1 available for service and for- And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors . . . For if examination unless they qualify J’ou_l. for some other deferred classifi­ cation.” ities and duties impored by law make Mr. Chaffin one of the bus­ iest county officials. The clerk himself is required by law to hold hearings on per­ sons who are alleged to be in- Overseas Veterans competent and these are often MORE ABOUT „.................,, , several children of her own, alsocomplicated. This fact holds true, ,• , caring for several other young-because the hearing must take ^ as if. theye wefe hep Qwn into consideiation the family sit- There are modern hospitals and against any: even as Christ for- forgive you: but if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your tres­ passes.” (Matt. 6:12, 14, 15). Christians are to forgive not only because Jesus commands it but because Christ has forgiven them. “ . . . forgiving one an­ other, if any man have a quarrel uation of the person being exam- ^ swimming .poo,S) play_ gave you, so also do ye.” (Col. 3: med and the clerk is required to rQu and the nol.mai hom e'13): exercise delicate judgment in de-i... .. „ , ;.. . . , , life surroundings, he continued. 1 c . i,„„,. -tuiecidmg if a person is incompetent i So many times we heai this to handle his own affairs. j The V.F.W. National Home is. expression used, “I will forgive The clerk’s office in all coun-. located on a 600 acre plot of land, but I will not forget." We pray ties is often referred to the which operates a diversified farm-1 that God will forgive us of our clearing house for all court matt- ing program, a dairy, workshops, sins. Do we want Him to re- ers and the total operation of the land such programs as to help' member them in the day of judg- office is such that it is year-round finance the institution, in addi-1 ment? Outwardly we may "bury the most active of all the depart­ ments in the court house The duties of the clerk’s office require the filing and cross-in­ dexing, in most instances in three books, all instruments. Frequent- tion to the splendid training pro­ gram for the boys and girls liv­ ing there, he pointed out. the hatchet.” but inwardly we leave the handle sticking out so we can use the hatched whenever we are tired of "forgiving.” Perhaps the classic example ofCommander Allen revealed that due to the ever-increasing j forgiveness is found in Matthew - demands for admittance to the 18:23-35. The unmerciful'servant ly certified copies of instruments, V.F.W. Home, the Board of Di- failed to realize what it meant to are prepared. A special proceed-1 rectors had limited the facilities | be forgiven. He also failed to ing and civil summons docket has| to widows and orphans of war learn how to forigve others. His to be kept. Court dockets have to veterans who, were members of lord ‘called him a “wicked ser- jpe prepared in triplicate which. the overseas organization. vant” because he failed to have ;ifi 4his county usually approxi- --------------------------------------------- compassion on his fellowservant. rmates 225 cases at criminal term s; —— — — — — — — — He was delivered to tormenters. .and 30 at civil terms. In addition to all these duties' "imposed by law, Mr. 'Chaffin! much time with people in : Trouble who seek advice. MHS News By ED ROWLAND The Student Council met Fri day for the purpose of starting! tlie clean-up campaign which they promote each year. Each lome room is assigned a section “So likewise shall by heavenly Father 'do also unto you, if ye .from your hearts forgive not every one his brother their tres- pases. (Matt. 18:35). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho Fork MORE ABOUT Local Teaehevs eyl, Miiss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. 1 ofthe grounds to keep spotless, 'Lucille C. Cornatzer and Mrs.J and they are also encouraged to Kuby Markland. keep their rooms nice-looking. I “ —— ——— — ———— — Smith Gorve: J. H. Wishon, The Council also discussed erec-j Mrs. Chester Hatcher Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Colleen! tion of outside basketball goals. anc^ soni Craig, of Tampa, Fla., Barham, Mrs. Effie Smith, M rs., (This w as. postponed until the sPent several days here last week Frances Ellis, Mrs. Era Spaugh, j'next meeting lor action. Mrs. Gladys Brandon. . Harry Osborne officially be- Farmington: S. G. Wallace, J.l came president of the Student H. York, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss: Council and the student bod at C. U. N. C. Wednesday after a be- Vada Johnson, Miss Belle-Smith the moeting. Jommy Taylor> who jtwfien t e s t e r vacation at ohme. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned. Bailey. Carmen Greene returned to W. and Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow. William R. Davis: Miss Nelda Pope and Mrs. Irene Hutchens. Woodlef (Rowan County): Mrs. Christine W. Daniel. The Binney and Smith Com­ pany, school suppliers, are of- was elected to the office in last fall’s election, has moved to Vir­ ginia. The council also elected Molly Waters, secretary and Gaither Sanford, treasurer. The bad weather last Friday fering an in-service art workshop night forced postponment of the t" the teachers ot the Davie basketball game between Mocks- Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis spent ! Sunday in Lexington the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis. Pfc. Bob Lookabill, who is sta­ tioned at Fort Bragg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gobble and Ronald and Annelle Gobble County schools; Jan. 26-28, at the ville and Advance. This game will of Reeds were' Sunday guests of lunchoorm in the Mocksville be played at as as yet unannounc- school. ' ! ed date. This Friday night the The workshop is being conduct-^' Wildcats play Cooleemee here in ed by Miss Lillian V. Nunn, of the I'eU-m ongagement between Virginia. Miss Nunn is a gradu­ ate of Longwood College ot Farm- the two teams. Mocksville won both of the previous contests, ville, Va., and holds Masters' De- And on Feb- 2 the stron6 Col*rt- grees from Duke and Columbia,11^ teams P1^ here' . Universities, Her experience in- 1 eludes grade teaching in Dur- ham 'and are supervision in Flor­ ence, S. C„ and Richmond, Va„ city schools. Since 194G she has been with Binney and Company as an art comultant, I Mr. and Mrs/ H. L. Gobble. Carolyn Boger, who plans to enter Duke' Hospital for nurses’ training in the spring, went down last Friday to take her pre-en- trance exams. On her way back she stopped at W. C., in Greens­ boro and spent Friday night with Carmen Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Sunday. John Parks is still a patient at FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller the BaPUst Hospital. He is slow- | announce the birth of a son at| improving, Supt. Curtis Price pointed out Yadkinville hospital, Jan. 22. I ' that school officials considered Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and thise workshop to be of great daughter, Linda, spent the week value. Teachers completing the end with Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond required 15 hours will be issued Dull on Clemmons, Rt. 1. certificates. | Msr. Bud Gough and Mrs. Gene /The course stresses the creative Smith spent Saturday night in approach to art by means of dis- 1 Mocksville with Mrs. Mary Smith, j The All-Star basketball game cussidns' and participation with They also were Sunday dinner, which was supposed to have been the various art materials such as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert piayea~Janr22-was postponed un- crayola, chalk, Shaw finer paint, Hutchins in Yadkinville. | til Feb. 2 powder paint, tempera, water col-j Mr .and Mrs, F. W. Dull and. The Monthly meetinf of the ors, papier mache, Clayola, I Jimmy and Marlene Dull, were Farmington PTA which was can- The workshop will run for a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and celled Jan. 15, was held Thurs- total of 15 hours, five hours each M r1-.. Gilbert Reavis. | day night, Jan. 21, in the school day .over a three day period, j Randy Reavis and Nancy and auditorium. A panel discussion, Teachers enrolling must attend eBUy Randall were confined to ( by Emma Sue Allen, Bill Walker, every session. Previous art train- j their rooms last week w ith, and Sherrill Brinkley, with Miss ing is not required or necessary.! measles. | N. Long as advisor, discussed the No observers are allowed, ex-' The W. S. C. S. will meet next guidance program in Farmington cept administrators and supervis- Tuesday at 2:30 at Mrs. C. If. School, ors. McMahan’s home. ' The Farmington Blue Devils F u n e r a 1 s Friendly Book Club Meets Thc Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. C. Graham in Farm­ ington. Mrs. S. G. Wallace, presi­ dent, presided, and gave the de- votionals taken from Psalm 90:9. { She also read the poem, “The Year Before Us.” During the business session “Heart Sisters” were drawn for the new year; hosteses assigned, for the year; books were exchang-l ed and seevral new books added to the club, ; Club members were very happy to have Mrs. D. K. McClamrock join the club at this time. | Mrs. Olive Graham told the story of “The Hidden Message,” a drama in Real Life, by the nov­ elist. I. A. R. Wylie. | Mrs. Mary McClamrock won the prize in a watch contest. Special guests present included Mrs. Lottie Brock, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs. Nell Lashley, and Mrs. Vada Johnson. The hostess invited the guests into the dining room where they served themselves from the table to ambrosia, sandwiches, cookies, chocolate fudge and Russian tea. Mrs. Wallace pouring the tea. j The Club will hold its next meeting Feb. 10 with Mrs. C. H. McMahan. . Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer, 79, died late Tuesday at her home, Ad­ vance, Rt. 2. She had been in de­ clining health several months and seriously ill three weeks. Mrs. Cornatzer was born in Davie County April 29, 1874, daughter of Alfred and Sarah Carter Berryman. She was the stepdaughter of G. D. Spry. She was married to J, S. Cornatzer Aug. 24, 1894. Surviving are the husband; 5 daughters, Mrs. Walter Barney of Advance, Mrs. W. F. Long of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Brown Gil­ bert of Winston-Salem, Rt. 7, Mrs, L. B. Sheets of Advance and Mrs. Charles Groce of Pfafftowii; five sons, L. L. Cornatzer of Louis- vile, Ky., C. A. Charlie and Paul Cornatzer of Advance, and Brad­ ley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mach.; 25 grandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete at press time. The W. M. S. of Farmington Baptist Church met Monday even­ ing at the- church for their Jan­ uary meeting. The program topic was, “The World At Our Door­ step.” Those taking part were, Mrs. J. "H; Groce, Mrs. Laura Groce, Mrs.- Hubert Boger, M rs. Clyde Jarvis, and Mrs. S. G. Wall- 1 ace. | Mrs. Clyde Jarvis presided at the business session. 1 LOOK WHO’S HERE—THE ONE AND ONLY .Madam Wright MYSTERY WOMAN PERMANENTLY LOCATED B & T ANTIQUE SHOP 1422 S. STRATFORD ROAD EXTENSION HIGHWAY 158 WESTs Winston-Salem Highway To Mocksvillc— \<> Mile Bcyciul Hancstown LOOK FOR TIIE HAND SIGN AND NAME MADAM WRIGHT BUS STOP AT DOOR I HAVE OFTEN BEEN IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED If others have failed you, pay MADAM WRIGHT a visit. Don’t judge me by others — try one reading and be convinccd. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. GIFTED PALMIST MADAM WRIGHT M Y S T E R Y W O M A N LIFE READER AND ADVISER Without any question, this remarkable woman reveals your entire life from infancy to old age, giving names, dates, figures, and guides you to success, health and happiness, settles lovers quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affliction of any one you may desire, causes speedy and happy marriage; peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives y«u tnc full f secret of how to control the thoughts and actions of any one you desire. If your business is un­successful, if your health is not good, if you a rn in TROUBLE of any kind yon should see this truly GIFTED READER. She has helped THOUSANDS. Why not you? I do not make house to house calls. I have no substitute whatsovcr. Business only at office. If others have failed you, pay MADAM WRIGIIT a visit. SEE MADAM WRIGHT THAT KNOWS YOUR LIFE DAILY AND SUNDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SEPARATE WAITING ROOM FOR WHITE AND COLORED LOOK FOR NAME AND HAND SIGN Gail Bennett of Farmington spent one night last week with Polly James. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King and Mrs. Lola Smith visited in Win-. ston-Salem Thursday night. The W. M. S. of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church held their regu­ lar monthly meeting Monday night at the church, with Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, president, presid­ ing. A very interesting program was enjoyed. Ruth Douthit. spent the week end with her brother in Winston- Salem. Junior Pilcher spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher of Route 2- Several from this community attended the Union Service at Bethlehem M.E. Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and MVs. Joe Langston. Junie Fay Blake was a Sunday guest of Ruth Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright and daughter, Barbara, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett in Farmington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller of Route 2, a son, JaYi. 22, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. James Barney- castle, Route 4, a son, Grady Ed­ win, Jan. 20, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Seamon, a son, Rickie Wayne, on Jan. 17, City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Boger, a daughter, Cynthia Gay, on Jan. 19, Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock, a daughter, Jon, 21, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, OAK GROVE STUDY COURSE Harold Benson will complete a ( study course on Jeremiah, at the Oak Grove Methodist Church, Tuesday night, Feb. 2 at 7:300. The State Department of Motor ^ Vehicles revoked the driving privileges of 13,750 Tar Heel mo­ torists in 1953 for various traffic law infractions. took on Courtney in the Farming­ ton gym Tuesday night. The Blue Devils travel to Ad­ vance Friday night for another im­ portant twin bill. !3 What has happened to this marvelous world [of ours in this twentieth century of God’s grace?I Mankind seems to be passing through a sea of I troubles which has no counterpart in human ‘ I history.I There are wars and rumors of war* among the I nations, and many of the nations themselves are I split into warring factions, each faction striving [for supremacy, and each intolerant of the views,I hopes, and rights of others.I The great trouble with the world is that men I have forgotten God. They no longer seek spir­ itual guidance, but follow the vain ways of the Jmodern world. We have become a cynical, mate- Irialistic generation.I If this drift toward world tragedy and chaot I is ever stopped, the churches of the world must Ido it. The world’s hope—our hope—is in God land His Church. He alone can save mankind I from a sorrowful fate.I The Church seeks to turn the hearts of men I from the ways of war and fear and hate to the I ways of peace and love. J THE church fob M i... AU for the church ,orTh* Chu'fh lh. or.al«l lac. tor on earth (or the buildina of 1» ar«lCl*ri,and (,0.0d el,l»"«Wp. ftWirt,? . 01 'plrl,ualWlhout a .Irong Church, a.iih.r d.mocmcy n°r clyl)i2alioo survive. Thoro aro our •ound a Z I’d"'. Wh/ °V’ry * * "«regularly and «up- port lh. Church. Th.r an: (1) 7 ' * . taka. (2) For hi. hf.'*" ’ *ale' (3) For ,h* COm?un >V ond notion. (4) whIchV a$* ,h* Chureh “«»!( Bfb|r. C d a ir? .U ,a r!r a n d " a d yo u r D*r Book ®und»y.......I««UhMondty JoMd.y .. MJc«h Wtdn'id’y.. John Thursday . Hom»n« jr d.y .... Eph„j*R#Saturday....I pet#r Chapter Vanes .J1 2 61 5 2 2 10-20 US1-8 12.181*8M017-25 The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Rankin-Sanford—Implement—Go----HUP R FJEIED._MILL ____________ ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. f> MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE i(D < THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W V V V V . V . V . V . V . V . V ^ W . V . W . V V . V . V . V . V S W . V . V V A S v V S i- .- .- .V W .W .’ . ’V .W .W .- .V - .W .V A W .W .W .N W .W .V J. D. Purvis and C. J. Angell, Venita Blackwelder who was Jr., spent Tuesday in Charlotte ill with measles for two weeks at the showing of the 1054 Du- (is .back in school. She is the mont Televisions. ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A> Miss Opal Frye, Miss Glenda Blackwelder. Madison, Mrs. Vei'non Dull and John Johnstone and Ralph M rs. Ashley Seaford attended the Bowden arrived Wednesday from Furniture Mart in High Point on the University of North Carolina, Tuesday. | Chapel Hill, to spend five days Mrs. Leslie Daniel spent last with their parents. Sunday in Charlotte at the Caro-j Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone lina Gift Mart buying gifts for, attended the fellowship supper The Gift Shop. | held at Wm. R. Davie cafeteria Mr. and Mrs. James White of | Wednesday night at which time ■Chapel Hill will spend the week, the prize winning check was pre- • end with her parents; Mr. and sented Clarksville Community Mrs. G. N. Ward. | Improvement Council. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High J Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Point spent Wednesday here,'the 1 spent Sunday in Monroe with her guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. sister. Morris. J. S. Sanford arrived last Thurs- . day from a business trip to Ken­ tucky and other points. He will be here a week with his family. J. K. Sheek is spending the •week in Florida on business. Mrs. Walter Call visited in •Greer and Toccoa, S. C., the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haneline and Mr. and Mrs. .Junior Haneline. Gene Haneline an<l Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hane- lie returned with Mrs. Call Sat­ urday to visit until Sunday. We Proudly Salute The Veterans of Foreign Ware Of The United States 189? - 1954 National V.F.W. Week Jan. 24-30, 1954 A 3 DAVIE COUNTY VFW POST 4024 PrincessTlieatre Thurs. & Friday: “SECOND CHANCE.” I n Technicolor. With Robert Mitchum, Cartoon, News. Sat.: “THE GUNMAN.” With Whip Wilson. Cartoon & Ser­ ial. Mon. & Tues.: “WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME.” In Technicolor. With Donald O’­ Connor & Janet Leigh. Cartoon and News. Wed.: “TIIE GREAT DIA- MOND ROBBERY.” With Red Skelton & Cara Williams. Car­ toon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Mrs. G. R. Madison had the mis­ fortune to fracture a small bone in her ankle last Monday night after attending a Circle meeting atthe home of Mrs. G. W. Row­ land. Mrs. J. Frank Clement has been confined to her home the past week with a severe cold. Bill Click of Concord and Miss Marinelle Owens of Salisbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Misses Edwina Long, Sarah Dot Call and Betty Etchjson have been at home since Friday after their exams at WCUNC. They re­ turned to their studies Wednes­ day. Rebecca and Jimmie Davis are in bed with measles this week. Mrs. J. D. Potts spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Her son, Gregg, who spent the week with his gi-andparents returned to High Point with her. Mrs. C. B. Stacey Feted At Party Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., en­ tertained her bridge club mem­ bers and additional guests Thurs­ day evening at her home on Wilkesboro Street complimenting Mrs. C. B. Stacey.of Cumberland, Ky., house guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford. January jessamine and Chinese fir decorated the party rooms. At the count of scores, Mrs. C. W. Young was club high scorer, and Mrs. M. H. Murray, visitor’s high. The honoree was presented a gift. After the progressions the hos­ tess served a salad course, coffee and cake. Iced drinks and nuts were passed during the progres­ sions. Invited guests included: M es- dames C. B. .Stacey, J. S/Sanford, J. S. Braswell, M. H. Murray, C. R. Crenshaw, C. W. Young and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Parties Continue For Tea To Honor KENT the only cigarette with the “MICRONITE" FILTER GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED AMERICAN CAFE W .W A W M W .V .W A V V .W .V .V V .V .W A V .W NOTICE!] City License Tags Now On Sale at the Town Office The deadline for tags \ will be February 1 \ The Town of Mocksville \ V /;m V A m V .V .V % \V .V .V .V .V .V iV .V A W .V .V A W .'. MRS. BILLY Miss Betty Shockley Weds Billy Ray Owens In a double ring ceremony on Saturday afternoon at five o'­ clock at the Good Shepherd Epis­ copal Church, Cooleemee, Miss Betty Ruth Shockley, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keene De- Witt Shockley of Cooleemee, be­ came the bride of Billy Ray Ow­ ens, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Owens of Coolee­ mee. The Rev. Lemuel G. Roberson, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony before a background of palms and an altar setting of lighted candles, white gladioli, chrysanthemums and fern. Mirs Mariola Crawford, organ­ ist, and the Rev. Wendell Klein, soloist, presented a program of wedding music while the guests assembled. ■ The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a white French Chan­ tilly lace over slipper satin, fash­ ioned with a pointed bodice and featuring a picturesque neckline • enhanced with delicate tracings of seed pearls below an illusion yoke. The volumnious skirt ex­ tended into a train and her fin­ gertip veil of illusion fell from a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with satin ribbons and stephanotis. The bride wore pearl earrings, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., of Cool­ eemee, was matron or honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore an original gown in sage green with velvet bodice and full skirt of nylon net over taffeta. With this she wore velvet mitts and head dress of bronze sequins, and carried a bouquet of red car­ nations' She added a pearl neck­ lace, gift of the bride. The bridegroom had as best man his father. Ushers were Charles G. Hannah of Salisbury, and H. T. Hall, Jr., of Woodleaf. # Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held in the church parish house, which was illuminated with candies in crystal holders and placed in the windows and along the walls in brackets. A color scheme of green and white was used throughout the room. Palms and a large ar­ rangement of mixed white flow­ ers flanked my lighted candles in tall silver candelabra formed the background for the bride’s table, which was overlaid with an im­ ported cut work and embroider­ ed linen cloth, centered with a silver bowl holding white glad­ ioli, statice and fern, with three- branch silver candelabra hold­ ing white tapers on either side, Mrs, Lemuel G, Roberson and Miss Peggy Skinner presided at the silver services places at each end of the table. Individual brid- -gi—cakes, salted- nut3 and mints were served by Mrs. H. T. Hall, Miss Louise Wyrick, Miss Peggy Brinegar, Miss Joan Spillman, M i’s. W, O. Byerly, Mrs. M. H, Hoyle, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Sed­ ers. Mrs. Herbert Blaylock kept the register. During the evening the bridal couple left for a trip to Florida. On thier return around Feb. 1, they will be at home at 19 Er­ win Street, Cooleemee. For travel RAY OWENS the bridge changed to dawn blue costume suit of wool jersey. With this she wore a blue hat with pearl trim, navy topcoat, shoes and bag, and the orchid from her bouquet. Mrs. Owens is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and at­ tended business college in' Salis­ bury. She is employed in the standards department of Erwin Mills, Inc. The bridegroom attended the Cooleemee schools and served for two years in the armed services, 16 months' of this service in Ko­ rea. He is employed by Southern Railway, Spencer. Parents and Teachers Gather At Shady Grove The Shady Grove Parent- Teachers Association held it’s January meeting on Monday, Jan. 18, in the school auditorium. Rev. A. M; Kiser, pastor of Fork Bap­ tist Church, conducted the de­ votional service. After the business session, Jane Crover. an eighth grade student, sang “Satisfied With Jesus.” | A panel discussion on different fields of education was presented as follows: Spiritual by Rev. Mr. Kiser; Education’ of the Home, Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt; The P a rt. Education Plays In Agriculture, Robert Lee Seaford; and Educa-, tion In Employment, Miss Hazel Ellis. Miss Lucile Cornatzer’s- eighth grade received the attendance prize, refreshments fo rthe grade, furnished by M. L. Mullis. Miss Glenda Madison Mis® Glenda Madison, bride-1 elect of February 7, was honored al a party Thursday evening tr’-'n by Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Gray Hendricks at the ‘■■me of the latter on Salisbury Street. Peach gladioli in artistic ar­ rangements decorated the home. A dessert course carrying out tho bridal motif was served at small tables centered by peach cladloli in crystal bud vases. Miss Madison’s place was marked with a music box that played “Tho Wedding March.”,■■The hostesses presented her crystal in her chos­ en pattern. Mrs. G. R. Madison received the hieh score award for rook and Mrs. Fred Long ws second high. In bridge, Mrs. Leo Cozart was high scorer and Mrs. George Rowland second high. Guests included: M is'! Madison, Mesdames G. R. Madison, Fred Long, T. J. Caudell, George Hen­ dricks, Sam Latham, Mary Pe- saro, Russell Barber, Bryan Sell, Sheek Miller, George Rowland, Charles Woodruff, H. C. Young, Leo Cozart, Mi°ses Hilda Mark­ ham and Claire Wall. A buffet supper was given Saturday night for Miss Madison by Mrs. Tom White of Statesville and Mrs. Harper Vanhoy of Union Grove at the home of the former. The party rooms were decorat­ ed throughout with white gladio- 'i. Burning white tapers in silver holders centered the four small tables. A sterling vegetable dish was presented the honoree.. Attending from this, city were Miss Madison, Mrs. G. R. Madi­ son, Mrs. re'd Long, Mrs. Roy Collette, Mrs. Gray Hendricks, and Misses Opal Frye and Jean Madison. > Miss Opal Frye was ' hostess Monday evening at her home on Gwynn Street at a linen'shower feting Miss Madison. White mums and potted plants were used effectively in the liv­ ing room and white carnations and numerous white bandies in silver candelabra in the dining room. A miniature bride and three attendants were featured on the buffet. ' Symbidium orchids' in corsage were pinned on the honoree upon arrival. After bridal games and con­ tests were played the guests were invited into the dining room where decorated ' cakes, green and white mints, nuts and punch were served by the hostess, as­ sisted by her mother, Mrs. T. C. Frye, and Mrs. Vernon Dull. A blue clothes hamper was presented the honoree by the hos­ tess and her mother. Gifts of lin­ en from approximately 20 friends were hidden in the hamper. Miss Madison Miss Glenda Madison, bride- elect of February, will be hon­ ored at a tea Saturday afternoon by her mother, M rs. G. R. Madison, and sister, Miss Eugenia Madison, at their home on Salisbury Street. Approximately 150 guests have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Are Hosts At Dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow­ man were hosts at a dinner Mon­ day evening at their home on N. Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Guerney Wright. y 4/ ^ 1 1 7 0 c m c K STARTER with“M YCINS” ’{BEST!-V. . xxxx, •-* Fast-growing, thrifty, well-developed chicks make early layers. They like Pillsbury's BITE- SIZE, the natural form for feed. They eat more, do better. They get the extra push of "Mycins,” PiUsbury's antibiotic supplement. Come in right away—or phone for your supply of PiUsbury’s Best Chick Starter. Hupp Feed Mill Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman en­ tertained the Couple’s Bridge Club Thursday evening at their home on Halander Drive. Playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Man- do, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Frank Har­ din and Mrs. J, E. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Short compiled the highest score. After the cards were laid aside, coffee, sandwiches and dough­ nuts were served by the host and hostess. Madison-Lonp Invitations have been received reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rex Madison request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Glenda Carolyn to Mr. Fred Davis Long, Junior, o‘n Sunday, the seventh of February at four o’clock First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Car­ olina.” Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand were hosts at a quail dinner Sun­ day evening at their home on N. Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand, Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, Miss Lucile Cathey, Jim Hedrick, Rixie Hunter and Mrs. Pat Kelley, all of Winston- Salem. Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. V .V .V u V .V .V W .’ .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V A W FREE! \ 6 Libbey Safedge 1 GLASSES Dinner Is Given In Salisbury Mrs. Frank Wolff entertained at a dinner Sunday at her home on Lily Avenue, Salisbury, .hon­ oring Mr. Wolff on his birthday anniversary. The home was decorated for the occasion with potted plants and flame gladioli. Attending the dinner from this city were: Mr. and M j:s. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Morris,. Mrs. .Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison. Foster-Davis’’ Mrs. Irene Ruby. Davis of 1619' Queen St., Winston-Salem, and Terry Barnard Foster of Coolee­ mee, were married Sunday, Jan. 17, at the home of the Rev. W. Murphy Cassell. The Rev. Mr. Cassell, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, perform­ ed the ceremony. The bride wore a slate blue suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, the couple will live at Mocksville. The bridegroom owns the Stop and Shop Grocery store at Cooleemee. ....... Mrs. G. N. Ward Is Club Hostess Mrs. G. N. Ward was hostess to heif'bridge members and ad­ ditional guests at her home on ftforth Mflin Thursday even- ing. Mince meat tarts and coffee were served prior to the bridge progressions by the hostess. Mrs, C. R. Horn won the high score club plize and Mrs. L. P. Martin the visitors award. Playing were: Mesdames C. R. Horn, J .J 1. LeGrand, J. F. Haw­ kins, L. G. Sanford, ,E, C. Morris, W. M. Long, L. P. Martin and, Knox Johnstone, All 6 in handy . carry-home carton Beautiful frosty green swirl pattern. Each glass holds 11- oz. Guaranteed— lip won’t chip—ever! They’re adver­ tised in LIFE! YOURS NOW! when you order 300 lbs. or more of POMtaiyk BEST Chlek Starting Feeds Get your FREE glasses NOW— Take feed when your chicks arrive/ We simply want your order—in advance —so we can assure you fresh feed— without delay—the day you get your “ ..... cirT3 2 clarG ]aS S W fflm fffE re.\T ra-e& M arc h-3-lT A special “ Early Bird” offer now at... Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. 1 \ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 ESSE QUAM VIDERI By Rev. Harold C. Austin Cooleemee Metliodist Church Some months ago, I asked members of our congregation and others to identity these Latin words. Few, had any idea about them and the first person to give a correct translation was a high school student. Every North Car­ olinian should be familiar with this phrase because it is the Motto of our State and appears on the Great Seal. It means "to be rather than' to seem.’’ It is taken from Cicero’s essay on Friendship. Now, I’m sure that our law-makers didn’t just open some Latin book, close their eyes, and put their finger down, and say, “Here’s the Motto of our State; the thing we want to keep before our people.” Rather, there Arthritis? I have been wonderfully bless­ ed in being restored to active life affer being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with niuscul'r soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, bands deformed and my ankles ■were set. Limited space prohibits tellimz you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once, and i tell you how I received this won­ derful relief. MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Ilills Drive P. O. Box 2G05 Jackson 7. Mississippi must have been heated discus­ sions upon which trait of charac­ ter we would like to be known by, and so, through the many minds and philosophies of those early representatives of the peo­ ple, there came the idea that one of the traits that is most needed is sincerely, no front and back side to our characters, but genu­ ineness, consistency, through and through. Jesus was concerned with peo­ ple being sincere, too. The Phar­ isees, and Publicans pretended to be religious, righteous, when actually they were surrounded by a fancy front with rotteness on the inside. The Christian is a sin­ cere, real person, no put-on, just you and me, as we really are, no more, no less. I like to tell peo­ ple to act *as they really are, if they’re mean ,act mean, and if they are good, act that way too. How we all crave friendships with people who are rather than juit seem. Sure’y we are not really ashamed of our selves, or we’d do something about it. And certain­ ly, we don’t think that we can fool people for always, and God never. One of the critisicms that is often leveled against the church is that it is filled with falsly pious folks, self-righteous people, who act, but aren’t. There’s some truth in this and it is neces­ sary for people who claim to be Christians to be sure that their claim is more than skin deep and is a real genuine experience of God in Jesus Christ. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE x Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD 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 'J Tax Supervisor Old Davie Post Offices . By W. HENRY DAVIS Continuing the history of dis­ continued post offices of Davie County, the name of the post­ master is given along with date of his induction into office. The outgoing postmaster vacated the office on the date his successor took over. The date of establish­ ment of each office is the same as that given with the date of ap­ pointment of the first postmaster. SMITH GROVE The fourth post office in Davie was Smith Grove, and when es­ tablished was in Rowan County. The first postmaster was: Isham P. Ellis, March 26, 1834. Enoch G. Clouse, Aug. 15, 1846. It was discontinued on Aug. 28, 1850, and re-established on Sept. 5, 1850. Enoch G. Clouse, Sept. 5, 1850. Albert Sheek, Jan. 20, 1853. Mrs. Emiline Smith, Feb. 13, 1866. M. D. Kimbrough, June 13, 1866. Mrs. Rebecca C. Rich, June 26, 1866. John Sheek, Sept. 22, 1868. Enoch G. Clouse, Dec. 30, 1869. Wiliam H. Hunter, March 31, 1873. Leon H. Cash, April 20, 1874. William H. Hunter, July 8, 1875. John B. Cash, July 30, 1877. Leander A. Clouse, Nov. 11, 1890. Mary E. Swing, Dec. 7, 1891. Sallie A. Osborne, July 31, 18.96. Post office discontinued, Sept. 29, 1906. JERUSALEM The sixth post office in Davie was Jerusalem* eastablished in 1850 with the first postmaster: Joseph W. Hodges, April 15, 1850. Colton W. Eessent, July 26, 1856. A. F. Pickier, Jan. 29, 1868. Thomas S. Butler, Jan. 31, 1871. . John N. Charles, April 26, 1872. F. W. Charles, Nov. 13, 1895. Nannie M. Tate, Sept. 6, 1902. Post office discontiued, effec­ tive Oct. 31, 1902. CLARKSVILLE Tile first postmaster of Clarks­ ville was: •William O. {Smith, Jan. 23, 1855. Hamon Critz, Jan. 30, 1860. Miss Rachel E. Cheshire, Dec. 16, I860. Mary H. Critz, July 1, 1867. Sarah A. Anderson, Aug. 22, 1867. CALAIIALN The first postmaster at Cala- haln was: • Charles Anderson, Dec. 8, 1858. Sallie T. Anderson, Nov. 10, 1868. Sallie T. Smoot, Sept. 2, 1873. Charles Anderson, April 13, 1883. Richard S._ Anderson, Nov. 17, 1894. Lizzie J. Tomlinson, Jan. 23, 1906 Wiley N. Anderson, Aug, . 15, 1913. Nelson T. Anderson, March 22, 1928. This office was discontinued several years later with Nelson T. Anderson as postmaster. Next week former postmasters of Cornatzer, Redland, Bixby, Kappa, Nestor, Halls Ferry and Holmans will be listed. George J. Booe, July 7, 1868. Post pffice discontinued, Aug. 9, 1869.' FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING ’ The Fifth Sunday Singing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Jan. 31, beginn­ ing at 2 p.m. All singers and the public are invited. M - More Milk From Roughage THANKS TO R. A. Iii Pillsbury Dairy Feeds “R. A.” “RUMEN ACTITATOR FACTORS) is the latest out­ standing developments in dairy feeding by Pillsbury nutrition­ ists. Its p u rp o se' ot make n u tritio u s, body-building, milk]-! producing food from your cheapest feedstuff— rougage. Thanks to “R. A.” in Pillsbury Dairy Feeds your cows will thrive on -^)t;lierwise-indi@ Gstib!G-m atei-ials,------------------- FOR LOW COST MILK PRODUCTION, for the made-to- order mate to your rougage, see that your cows get PILLS­ BURY DAIRY FEEDS—NOW WITH “R.A.” Order your needs today from your fresh stock. HUPP FEED MILL ® ® © Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C. ©®® You want everything and here’s everything you want / j * ate to serve you in all these w ays! Y es, th e th ree g re a t new series of Chevrolets for 1 9 5 4 —lowest- priced line in their field—are also th e only cars in their field th a t are autom atically pow ered to serve you in all th ese w ays. Come in, see and cSrive the new C hevrolet, and prove this for yourself! • More things more people want, that’s why M O RE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN A N Y OTHER CAR! POWER- styled for your pride vof ownership POWER- engineered for N thrills and thrift POWERGLIDE gives you finest no-shift driving Optional on all models at extra cost. POWER Brakes for your greater safety- protection Optional on Powcrglide models only at extra cost. POWER Steering for greater driving ease Optional on all models at extra cost. POWER- operated fronf windows and front seat Optional on “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models at extra cost. POWERED to give extraor­ dinary four-fold economy P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c - ; ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C."PHONE 156 TELEVISION PROGRAMS General Electric __ —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM _—CHANNEL J.2___ WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 R. C. A. PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville tKF JEWELRY A N D EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP “OUTFITTERS to MEN” ------•------ TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY 10:00 3—A rthur Godfrey 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love Of Life 12:3U 3—Search For Tomorrow ■ 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—G arry Moore 2:00 3—Betty Feeder Show 2:30 3—A rt Linkletter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—A rthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad 5:15 2—Story Painter 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5-30 3—Lone Ranger. 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 6:15 3—Jane Froman 0:30 12—George *N Isabel 0:30 3—Esso Reporter 0:45 3—W eather Report 0:45 12—News 6:55 12—W eather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Spin To Win 7:30 3—Douj»lns Edsvards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 7:45 3— Spin To Win12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—1 Lead Three Lives,12—T-M en In Action 8:45 3—Gary Moore 9:00 3—M orning Show 12—Dragnet 0*30 3—Guiding Light12—Ford Theatre ^9:45 3—Brighter Day T /110:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—M artin Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face12—News Final—sign off *•11:00 3—News and Sports 11:10 3—W eather -T11:15 3—Late Show : FRIDAY 8*45 3—Christopher Show 9:00 3—MornJng Show 9:30 3—Guiding Light 9:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Scarch For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gary Moore 2:00 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—A rt Linkletter V2:40 12—News and W eather 2:45 12—Hawkins Falls 3:00 3—Big Pay-off 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 12—On Your Account 4:30 3—On Your Account 5:00 12—Atom Sqund 5:00 3—Junior Rancho 5:15 12—Pinky Loe Show 5:30 3—Hopalonc Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Communitv Affair 12—Rounduo Time 0*15 3—Coke Time 6?30 3—E*so Reporter 6:30 J2—Goorae ’N Isabel G?45 3—W eatherman12—News nnd weather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess12—Jonnnv Com "' Presents 7:15 3—Do It Yourself 7:30 3—r>nu«la« EHwards 12—Eddie Fisher v$* 'V ?<‘ 7:45 3—Ferry Como12—Camel News Caravan 6:00 3—Mama '12—Garroway At Large 8-30 3—Topper12—Life of Riley 9:00 12—Spike Jones Show 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blnckic 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing10:30 3—Pride of Tlie Family j 10:45 12—Sports Show :I:'»0 3—Netvs And Sports 11:00 12—News F in a l\ ; ’11:10 3—W eather Report 11:15 3—Late Show S .12:30 3—Sign off \ SATURDAY 9:30 3—Captain Video •10:00 3—Captain M idnight10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3—Cisco Kid 11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—Big Top1:00 3—W estern Feature2:00 3—Talent Patrol2:30 3—Big Picture ^ • '{3:00 3—Pro Basketball 5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre •5:00 3—Judge For Yourself ;5:30 3—Sky King •12—Film Feature I 6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle6:30 3—Fireside Theatre 712—This Is The Life •7:00 12—Mr. Wizard7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse7:30 3—Beat The Clock 7:30 12—Piedm ont Playhouse8:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:30 12—Am ateur Hour 9»oo 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Spike Jones Show9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse' 9:30 12—M artha Raye Show 10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade 11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:00 12—Armchair Playhouse11:15 3—Wrestllni?12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 22:30 3—Contest Carnival 1:00 3—Comeback 1:00 12—Youth W ants To Know 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 12—American Inventory 2:00 3—Name's The Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 12—Ameripan Form of the Air 3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand 3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3:30 3^-Man of the Week 4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Pan American Theatre 4:30 3—Adventure 4:30 12—Triangle Theatre 5:00 3—Omnibus 0:00 12—Sunday Vespers 6:30 3—H arrift and Ozzie 6:30 12—This Is the Life 7:00 3—Life With Father12—Winchell and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr, Peepers fl:00 3—12—Comedy % Hour 9:00 3—Fred V/arlng 12—TV Playhouse 9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 12—I-etter To Loretta 10:00 3—Badge 714 10:30 3—W hat’s My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special lj»_MpWS Final Stan-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 3—Sign-off WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. TELE-KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Macedonia Dr. D. L. Rights, pastor o£ Trinity Moravian Church, Win­ ston-Salem, will preach at Mace­ donia Moravian Church, Sunday morning, Jan. 31, at the 11 a.m. service. The Smith Grove BTA met at the school house Thursday night with a large representation of the patrons present. Mr. E. E. Beau- • champ, president, presided over the meeting. Rev. .Mr. Bruner conducted the devotionals. Mr. J. H. Wishon, principal, gave a moving picture of the eastern part of North Carolina, showing scenes of the Lost Colony, Kitty Hawk and the beach. Business included the purchase of a new radio, new curtains for the stage and curtains for the girls rest room. Mr. Claudius Ward had dinner with the Grover Bowden fami- ily, Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Bruner visited friends at Siloam, N. C., Tuesday and on the way home the car broke down and he had to leave it at the Davis garage at Pfafftown. The rest of the week, he had to depend on neighbors to take him places. Mrs. Ora Mitchell accompanied Mrs. Montgomery to the Yadkin­ ville hospital Friday, where she is under observation. She is in a run down .condition and losing weight, and the nurse, Mrs. Mont­ gomery, advised her to enter the hospital. The Rev. G. E. Smith has been doing supply teaching at Smith Grove school. Mr. Claudius Ward sang at the funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Camilla Potts, Wednesday, con­ ducted from Mocks Methodist Church. Union services were held at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Sunday night. In spite of the snow and winter weather, goodly representations from the Valley Baptist, Macedonia Moravian, Smith Grove Methodist and Beth­ lehem supported the meeting by their presence. iThe Rev. Alvis Cheshire of the Valley Baptist Church preached the sermon from the text Jeremiah 6:16. Brother Smith presided and Rev. Bruner read the scripture and offered prayer. The Valley Baptist choir sang several numbers. A quartet made up of members from Smith Grove and Bethlehem sang a spec­ ial, Mrs. Albert Foster,, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn sang, as did the girls quartet composed of Gloria Dunn, Gail Smith, Nancy How­ ard and Diane West. The next union meeting will be held at Macedonia, Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Sr., and Rev. Mr. Bruner were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and Mr. Bruner visited Mrs. Ora Mit­ chell in the Yadkinville Hospital. Mrs. Ella Tucker is confined to her bed and the doctor has been calling every other day. Mrs. Charlie Riddle is greatly improved since she returned from the Winston hospital. Mrs. Chals Walker of Bixby claims to be improving since she returned home from the Rowan hospital. Mrs. John Riddle has a new auto and has entered the Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocks­ ville as a practical nui'se. Miss Violet Potts and Miss Mae Allen returned to their work in Baltimore, Md., after attend­ ing the funeral services of Miss Potts’ mother, who passed away Monday, Jan. 18. Mr. E. E. Beauchamp conducted prayer service at Macedonia last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Foster are driving a new Pontiac. Mr. Virgil Smith was on the job at Bethlehem Methodist Church Saturday and plowed out paths and drive ways around the Church. The beautiful snow mingled with sleet covering the ground cut down the attendance at the various Sunday schools Sunday. Bethlehem M.E. reported 81; Du- lins M.E., 40; Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist, 80; and Macedonia Moravian, 91. fan?ft*? SEJLL IT THRU THE- WANTADS FOR SALE—1930 Chevrolet, two door se­dan, with trunk. One set, 16 vols, Li­ brary of Southern Literature, $20.00, cost $72. One set, 14 vols. Memoirs oi the Courts of Europe, IS, cost $30. One set, 8 vols. Works of Victor Hugo, $10, beautiful edition. All books in excell­ent condition. See J. K. Meroney, 437 Salisbury Street. 1 28 ltn Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moody and children visited in Greens­ boro Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Boger and children visited in Sheffield Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trivette, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. West and daughters Sunday afternoon at Advance, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith visit­ ed Larry Renegar at Davis Hos­ pital one day last week. R. E. Holmes is on the sick list. Elias Reavis, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE The snow brought with it a lot of fun for the students of AHS.j Seen building a snowman Mon-| day morning were: Lynda Vog-| ler, Reta Owens, Connie Foster,! Frances Ratledge, Kermit Bailey, Kenny Burton, William Bailey, Frances Hartman, Bonnie Beed­ ing and Mrs. Parker. Watching: Peggy Cornatzer, Gilbert Holder, Barbara Potts, and others being I drowned in snowballs were: Ge- lene Jolly, Nannie Lou Potts, Hen-1 ry Hendrix, Mr. Parker, George Foster and Mrs. Parker. The ball game with Mocksville for Friday night was postponed because of bad weather and will be played at a later date. .There will be two ball games played this week. One on Tuesday, Jan. 27, will be played at Southmont, while the other one will be play­ ed at home with Farmington. Congratulations to Glenn Potts and Ruby Cornatzer who were married on Sunday, Jan. 24. Glenn is a member of the senior Class and Ruby is a former stu­ dent at Shady Grove. Vestal Potts, a Junior at HPC, John Carr Phelps and “Woody” Mock visited AHS on Monday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '.V.W VSW U SEE US FOR \ NEW & USED FARM § MACHINERY HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. g Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and little daughter of W inston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons spent Sunday after- non with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Mammie Myers of Ad­ vance attended church service here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethlehem spent Sunday with G. W. .Mock. Li and Regular tf>^) GOID joLu/fei. instead of "[iienimMit... FOOD AT ITS BEST DAVIE CAFE '/.V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,-. * * fart I See Famous Gibson Valentines ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. %W W W W W W VW VW W W W W W %VW UVW W UW W W W W W Eat Your Own Meat! 1 It’s 'much cheaper to do that these days. Bring your beef and hogs to us for processing —chesck with us for storage facilities.______ ------We Appreciate Your Business------ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. IWAAGINE! NO MORE STRUGGLES WITH GARBAGE „ PROBLEMS!-II' ANNOUNCING < That Paul Angell is now operating the 3| J BOXWOOD GROCERY, near Jerusalem ? S Church on Salisbury Highway. jc WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS WITH ? ALL PURCHASES 3 -------------------------------------- 5 FRUIT — GROCERIES — DRINKS S ICE CREAM — NOTIONS — GASOLINE i ° IL 5 We will be adding New Merchandise to our jjj Stock as time goes on. % SPECIAL: Cigarettes ......... ONLY $1.75 ctn. <a IIURRY OUT TO SEE US FOR YOUR GASOLINE (THAT GOOD GULF GAS) OIL—AND YOUR GROCERY NEEDS. :: AND REMEMBER1 We give those S & H GREEN STAMPS With Cash-Purcbases jj Boxwood Grocery •I Salisbury Highway Paul Angell, Prop. • A V .V .V .V V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V . "That's right. And you don't need to imagine it. . . you're a free woman with an electric food Waste disposer in your own kitchen." Let Reddy worry about getting rid of i garbage. Down the drain go your food waste problems! Your kitchen’s as clean and fresh as the crisp, starched ruffles on your newest apron. See Your Electric Appliance Dealer Now D U K g ) PO W ER CO M PA N Y For Its 55 Years of Service To The Veteran His Dependents and The Nation WE SALUTE The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. 1899-1954 National V.F.W. Week January 24-30, 1954 Youth Activities - 160.000 Projects Last Yeor National Home for Veterans' Orphans ond Widows A1 I E. C. MORRIS G. N. WARD •! MILLER EVANS HARDWARE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. j BANK OF DAVIE HEFFNER-BOLICK GROCERY ■1 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME :•V .V « \V .V ., .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V //.V .\V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,. ,. , .V .V .V .V .V .V A PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1954 ASC News 1954 ACP O. E. Driver, Chairman of the ASC Committee, reminded farm­ ers today, to have their soil test­ ed where they plan to use lime on legumes or grasses, seed pas­ tures, Alfalfa, Sericea, Red Clov­ er of Kudzu, if they want to get assistance for carrying out the practice and the practice has been approved by the County Com- ■ mitteeman o r SCS Technician No purchase orders can be given on any of these practices unless an analysis sheet is on file in the County Office showing that lime is needed. 1953 ACP January 15, 1954, was the clos- - ing date for accepting reports for practices carried out in 1953; how­ ever, farmers are urged to come in and sign their applications for payment as soon as possible. Tobacco Marketing Cards Tobacco growers are reminded again to turn in their 1953 to­ bacco marketing cards. Accord­ ing to Mr. Driver the markets are now closed and the farmer has no more need of the card. These cards are needed In this office in order that we may finish the rec­ ord on each individual farm in the county. The 1954 Tobacco allotment is subject to be reduced VENETIAN BLIND S We Build FLEXALUM V BLINDS With Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! Forconstipacion, ttevertakcharsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re­peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti­pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in jQf. Caldwell’s is one of the fittest natural tJiHSnihcs known to medicine. ©x, OJdwcll's Senna Laxative tastes .-.good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis- :oying relief of temporary constipation •;for every member of the family. Helps • you get “on schedule” without re­peated doses. Even relieves stomach ssaucncfif constipation often brings. 5Uy t)r. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280,' New York 18, N. Y. Seat* Tlieatei YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Jan. 28 & 29 ‘Reaching From Heaven’ With Cheryl Walker & Regis Toomey. Also selected short sub­ jects. .../IS-'"-"""* "&.1X Saturday, January 30 DOUBLE FEATURE “The Silver Whip” With Rory Calhoun. Also: i ‘Laramie Mountains’ with Charles Starrett Sunday & Monday, Jan. 31-Feb. 1 ‘ The Moon Lighters” IN 3-D. With Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray if the card is not returned. Prc-Mcasurcmcnt Pre - measurement of tobacco and cotton acreages will be offer­ ed to farmers in 1954. However, since there is no money appro­ priated to do this work, the ex­ pense will bo borne by thc farm­ er. This includes the field work, office work, and spot-check work. Ncw-Grower Tobacco Allotments January 31, 1954, is the closing date for accepting new-grower applications for tobacco. Only a few farmers have filed a request, since certain qualifications must be met in order for a farmer to be eligible for a new-grower al­ lotment. Grain Loans The closing dates for making loans on wheat, oats or barley is Feb. 1, 1954. Seventeen loans have been approved in this county this year. Overplanted Cotton Farmers who knowingly over­ plant cotton in 1954 will not be eligible for cost-sharing under the 1954 ACP. Any acreage planted to cotton in 1954 in excess of the farm acre­ age allotment for the 1954 crop of cotton shall not be taken into account in establishing farm acreage allotments for the 1955 and subsequent crops of cotton. Ncw-Grower Cotton Allotments Forms for taking new-grower cotton allotment requests are now available in the ASC office. A new grower is a owner or oper­ ator who has not grown cotton during the past three years. In order to bo eligible for a cotton allotment each of the fol­ lowing conditions must be met: 1. An application for a cotton acreage allotment must be filed with the County Committee not later than Feb. 28.- 2. The farm operator must largely depend on the income from the farm for his living. 3. The farm is the only farm in the county which is owned or operated by the farm operator or farm owner for which a cotton acreage allotment is established for 1954. The closing date for taking new- grower allotment requests is Feb, 28, 1954. Committeeman Resigns Clyde H. Boger has resigned as vice chairman of the County Committee. In ‘ resigning, Mr. Boger stated that he had enjoyed working with the PMA program, but due to his obligations it was necessary for him to resign. ’J. Lee Cartner, Jr., farmer from the Calahaln section of the coun­ ty who was elected first alter­ nate is now a regular member of the Committee. The other com­ mitteemen are O. E. Driver, Chair­ man; Charles Burgess, vice chair­ man; and C. V. Smoot, first alter­ nate. Oak Grove Paul Mayne Myers Serving In Navy Mrs. George Dollar of South Carolina visited her parents a few days last week. Mrs. Jane Boger has been sick at her daughter’s home, Mrs. T. C. McClamrock, is better now. Miss Dora and Ella Mae Leon­ ard had lunch with Miss Mary Nell McClamrock Sunday, it be­ ing her birthday. In spite of snow and mud there were G5 at church Sunday. Mr. Jessup filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Brady L. Leonard was promot­ ed to -Pfc. just before. Christmas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles visited G. W. McClamrock Sun-1 day. j There was a good crowd at the first study of Jeremiah. The sec-| ond study will be Feb. 2 instead of Jan. 26 as was announced be­ fore. The public is invited to at­ tend. ft is being taught by Harold Benson. Paul Wayne Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers of Advance, is currently serving aboard the U.S.S. Collett, out of Japan. There have been a good many children in this community who have had measles and whooping cough. Rev. B. C. Adams filled his ap­ pointment here at 10 o’clock Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Abe Howard of Bethel visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited Mr .and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sun­ day. Will Davis entered the hospital Monday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow, Sunday.' Gene Tutterow visited Larry Foster Sunday. Ed Wagoner visited Joe Swice­ good over the week end. Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Daniel last Mon­ day. Rev. B. C. Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Thursday morning.' G. O. Graves bought 8 lots from E. C. Morris and Jodran, H. M. Deadmon land division. "I 'saved' money <mfertilizer; No tv I’m chilly, if somewhat wiser. I put a little in the d ir t, But not enough to save my shirt.” Remember, it works both ways: $1 worth of S-D Fertilizer adds more than $} worth of yield to. value of the average crop; and every SI you 'save' by using too little fertilizer cuts more than $} off your yield I Save with fertilizer, not on it. High-quality S-D Fertilizer of the right grade and in the right: amount reduces unit production cost-by in­ creasing yield and quality' per. acre. Let the nearby S-D Fertilizer represen­ tative help you keep your income upt Simth"DocgIass Fertilizers Listen to' OEBNAM VIEW S T H E NEWS 12:45-1:00 daily; V .\ W I V .V .V .% W .V A V .% W .V .V .V .W ^ V BV M V .V V iV .W .W .% % V .% V .\V A V 11% V .W M \W .V .V .V ., .V .V .V ., i V .V ., .V .V ., .V ., aV .V .V A W .\% W HRIFTY^ IfALUESpmy! 4 Corners i| Planning a television party, week end get-together, or fire-side supper? Tasty ■I snacks and jiffy ready-to-serve meals are the answer to your problem. It’s the J- easy, effortless way to be the popular hostess. See our selection of quick-serve food * specialties . . . There are many low price items. OUAUiy MEATS CHUCK—TENDER—JUICY Beef Roast COUNTRY STL YE Sausage............. DAVIE’S BEST—X LB. CELLO PACKAGE Bacon ARMOUR’S STAR—READY TO EAT Treet................ ARMOUR STAR Vienna Sausages Tuesday & Wed., Feb. 2 and 3 “SO BIG” With John Wayne & Sterling Hayden SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Rev. Elmer Painter of Win­ ston - Salem will hold services at Courtney Baptist Church Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Every one is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Mhrray and Wayne Robertson of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, spent the week end with their son, Thurmond Dull, and Mrs. Dull, near Lewis­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Sunday. Janice Ruth Shelton has been sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and I children, Leonard, Billy and Ed­ na Ann, and Grady Beck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts near Center last Thursday evening. PRODUCE | Wesson Oil Comet Rice Onions Cabbage Grapefruit Nice Large Slicing Size Tomatoes 3 lbs 15c 3 lbs 15c 3 for 19c \ 2 lbs 35c SWANSDOWN—YELLOW—WHITE—CHOCOLATE Cake Mixes pint 35c 2 lb pkg 35c E 2 pkgs 44c p a r ty fo o d s m V .V .V .V /.V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V 5% t* .«- •> » {*»'. .. *. .. v » • ..* 1 S S IiS / FOODS JUST HEAT AND EAT ■C TURKEY DINNER ................................................................. 99c ■I SWEET FROST ^ CUT CORN.................... >.• SWEET FROST 3 BROCCOLI SPEARS .. s;• SWEET FROST PEAS AND CARROTS .........10 oz. pkg., 19c ..........8 oz. pkg., 19c i t m to? n o rt h m a in st. SAllSBlW, N C Sloes t jHove- 1/Viih f]ai:w} Vjoii J\noiu \ :w . v w . v . v . v . w . v . v / . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . / . v . v . v . w , * .......... ....................................... 10 oz. pkg., 19c ^ WEST GROCERY .w :j WILKESBORO STREET * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jj W .V .V .V .V .% % W .V .% V .% V .V .V .W .V .% V .V .V .V .W .W .% V .V .V .V V .% V .% W A V .W .V .V .% % ^ % V .V W .% % V .V .% V .% ^ % W .% W .V M V .W .W .V .W W - r t THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE W q—?ttKTn« MMK. C L A S S IF IE D AD R A T ES : TW O C E N T S P E R W O RD P ER IN- S ER T IO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E 50C. CA SH W ITH O R D ER . C A R D O F TH A N KS $1.00. C A SH W ITH O R D ER . UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers 30 to weekly spurt time—$iou or more lull tin.e. Mun appointed now can work mio district supervisor position paying $11,000 per year and up. Product well advertised uiul accepted liuqid Icrulizer backed by w ritten guarantee. Little traveling—home nights—but car is essential. W rite to: "N a-Churs” 21oW Monroe Street, Marion, Ohio. 1 28 3tn STRAYED—A red, horned cow Thurs­day night from my pasture. Anyone knowing of. its whereabouts, notify G rover Grant. Koute 4. 1 28 ltp FOR SALE—(Four lots in Sunset Park, about three miles North on Highway 601. Tiled will on property: 11,500 foot pine framing. Contact Wilson Rose, ’Cyclc, N. C.____________ . 1 20 2tp WANTED—A reliable colored maid. M ust be trustw orthy. Good regular job for the right person. Call 264 or 412 J.1 28 2tn WANTED—Man for established W atkins route in Jerusalem and Mocksville Township. W rite Paul Angell, Route 4.1 28 2tn INCOME TAX—If you need any help with your income taxes see Mrs. Dot Mason on Rt. 2. Telephone 12F11. 1 21 3tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N, C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY. Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn LOST — January 8th in Mocksville a Bank of Davie envelope containing $43,47. Finder please, return to Bank of Davie and rccivc reward. Jam es A. McMath, Cana, N. C. 1 21 2tp February, 1D50, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthou.se door of Davie County, N. C., in Mocksville, on the 13th day of February, 1954, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed to with said deed of trust, default hav- j mg been made In the term s of said ( Deed of Trust, which deed is duly re -. corded in Deed of Trust I?ook 38. page 1, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.« tlie following described property, • to w it: I Beginning at n stone Mary A. H um -j prhey’s corner In A. L. Lefler’s line and . running East 3 degs. South 28.60 chs. to a stone In Tom Creason’s line; thence South 1 dog. West 14.73 chs. to a stone, E. M. Nolley’s orner; thence West 29.83 hs. to a stone in Letter's line; thence North 3 degs. East 15.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing 43 ncrcs more or less. Beginning at Veach’s orner; thence Norh with the road 50 feet to a stone in Deadmon’s line; thone West with Dead­ mon’s line 175 feet to a stone in. Dead­ mon’s line; thence about South with j Deadmon’s line 50 feet to a stone: thence : East with Deadmon’s line 175 feet to the • Beginning. For back title see Deed Book 48, page 541, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. On the First Tract there Is a four room house and a large barn. On the second Tract there is a four room house and a bam . On the Third tract there is a new ■ four room house. This, the 12th day of January, 1954. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. 1 21 4t 0. J. ANGKLL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J W H E E L S A L I G N E D By Oie BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 | SALISBURY, N. C. WANTED—A Stenographer. - Apply at Monlclgh G arm ent Company, Mocks­ ville. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE - r 1940 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell at a bargain. See G. C .1 G riffin at G riffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15. Tfn FOR SALE—1940 Ford Coupe w ith heat­ er, white sidp wall tires and new mo­ tor. In . excellent condition. Contact W ayne Eaton, tel. 48 or 390. 1 7 tfn FOR RENT—Four room private apart­ ments. Locatcd on Lexington Road. Apply Heritage Furniture Co., Phone *214, Mocksville. 1 7 4tn ; WANTED—Experiened sewing machine operators. Appls *>r call B and F M an-} ufaturing Compnay, Phone 61, M ocks-' ville. 1 7 3tn ( FOR SALE—Good six room house and ; 20 ares of land on the Turrentine R oad., See Jim Scott nt Cooleemee, Tel. 4247.______________________________1 7 3tp WANTED — Have yo’^r prescriptions filled at HALL D R JG COMPANY, Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn . NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT. NO. 2 CHESHIRE (SHEFFIELD) SCHOOL LOT Under and by virtue of nn order of RESALE made by Hon. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. ' I, Curtis Price, Commissioner, will sell to tjic highest bidder ot the Courthouse door in Davie County, ,N. C.. on Monday, the 25th day of January, 1954, at 12 o’clock Noon, lot No. 2' of Cheshire (Sheffield) School Lot, bounded on the East by the Public Road, on the South and on the West by tlie lands of Howard Reeves, and more particular de­ scribed os follows: BEGINNING nt a stake and stone Southeast corner on West side of Sheffield public road and running North 84 degs. West 5.20 chs. West to a Maple; thencc North 6 degs. East 3.50 chs. to a stone; thencc South 84 degs: East 2.50 chs. to a stoke and stone on the West side of Sheffield road; thence South 38 degs. East 5 chs. w ith said road to the be­ ginning corner, containing 1.10 acres more or less. • • The above described lot being Lot No. 2 in division (public road excepted) of ' 'the’ original" lot of cie'ocl by’T. J. Richard­ son, to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Book 20, page 191, office of Register of Deeds of I^avic County, N. C. See P lat in office af Board of Education, Dovie County. N. C. This the 8th day of January, 1954. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. . 1 14 2t For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, IT C H , FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moist ears »nd feet) Ear torenest, car mitci, put* pim­ ple* and other ilcin irritations. Pro aotes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Florence 6. Leonard has this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testa­m ent of W. A. Leonard, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to Florence S. Leonard, at her home in Advance, N. C., on or before Decem ber 10. 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate settlem ent.This the 23rd dny of October, 1953. FLORENCE S. LEONARD. Executrix of W . A. Leonard, deceased. 12 10 6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of Leona W. Nichols, dectased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate settlem ent to the un- . dersigned. IThis the 4th day of January, 1954.C. O. WALLER, adm inistraor of LEONA! W. NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 lit; ------------------------------------------------------ j NOTICE SALE OT HEAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by H ubert Chunn and wife Leslie Chunn on the 12th day of March. 1949, to Sarah J. Harding, Mocksville, North Carolina; j I will sell to the highest bidder for cash «f the ourthou.se door of Davie County, i Mocksville. North Carolina, on the 30th day of January, 1954, at 12.o'clock noon to satisfy a note executed to secure said Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which j deed is duly recorded in Book 30. page ’421, Record of Mortgages, Register ol J Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caro- I linn, the following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake at Old Rond rtm s North wilh road 15.00 chs. to a stnno; thence North 59 degs. West 30.0(1 chs. to a persimmon; thence South 18 degs. East 26.00 chs. to a gum; thence South 60 degs. East 13.68 chs. to a Make; thence North 12 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 66 degs. East 4.00 chs. to the Beginning, contain­ing 41 acres more or less, except one acre with house deeded to George Chunn provided that roadway is granted across t gnM Innd to house lot, nnd one acre sold, which leaves a total of thirty-nine /39) acres. 1 7 4tnThis the 30th day of December, 1953. B. r. BROCK, Trustee for Sarah J. Harding. NOTICE TO CHEDITOUS Having qualifltd as Executor of the estate of Charles Lowe Thompson, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against snid es­ tate to prepent tlie same, properly veri­ fied, to tlie undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1954, or this notice will bo plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to snid estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt settlem ent. 12 24 Gt This 19th day of Derembcr. 1953. CHARLES LOWE THOMPSON, Ext- cutor of Charles Lowe Thompion, decs’d. ■-------------------------------— "— iN O TICE j BALK OF HEAL l»ROl*EKTV State of North Carolina j Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of trust oxe- j cuted by L. C. Dendmon and wife C. B. | Deadmon to B. C. Broclc, Trustee for > Emma or Kate B roun on the 18th day of ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as A dm inistratrix of the estate of B, C. Clement, Sr., deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned w ithin twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make im mediate settlem ent. 12 25 Gt This the 18th day oi December. 1953. ANNE CLEMENT, A dm inistratrix of B. C. Clement, Sr., deccastd. > FOR SALE House anti Lot Located Z'A brocks from square, at 332 Wilkcsboro St. in Mocks­ ville. Lot size 80 ft. front, 225 feet deep. Reason for selling, leaving town. One of the most desirable business lots in Mocksville. Sec MR. OR MRS. C. S. ALLEN. 1 14 tfn HAVE YOU THE MfHEtlTISUSSiRY? HERE'S WONDERFUL NEWS! Hospital tests prove Musterole gives high­speed lor.g-lasling relief from pains of arthritis misery. Also greater ease in moving. Highly medicated. Concentrated. You can f e e l it work to bring fast relief! M USTJROLE Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER !or Only Per Month Op to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing C& 120 N. Main St. „ SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . . . the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments ,us these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily •icivspjpcr: “The Monitor is must read• ing lor straighuthinking people. . . *7 returned to school after a lapse of W years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes front the Monitor* .** . “The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. ...” *7 truly enjoy its com• pany. . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con­ structive viewpoint in every news slory. Use the coupon below for a spc- rial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. Thr Cltmliin Srititrt MnnilurOne, Norway Si., Untton IS, Man., II. S * . I’lfftte *rmi mr an inlrmlnditty »«■> lion tn The Clirittian Stienre M" 76 lime*. 1 cnrluie W. (nomr) (addrv»$) (ton§)(iiar?) P1MJ Suggestions for 19E4 — . SUN * TORN Yeiir Mattress Regularly . . , When Repairs Are Needed Call No, 6 Taylor M attress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ileilig — 49 Years Experience 1039 S, Main St, Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. MAKE YOUR MIR BEHAVE —all day long, without a single rscombing! 1 Yltr®© Hasys' Is Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the lest of millions of users. CREO M U ESIO N relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis • KIN* THMrntscwp t i o h " & fMT. « * # « » « . Wilkins Drug Co. Phone HI U se A n E n te rp rise W ant Ad AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass. & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. To Relieve Misery of Cr°*666 LMUtO 0* TMUTJ-MMl fMT HlUtt , COLO OISCOMFORVi But Classified Ads Will! Yes, through Classified ads yo umake spot cash FAST by selling things you don't reed. Heater or freezer, gas tonge or guitar, toys or table-wear, For Sole ads sell anything! )To turn things into immedi­ ate money, phone 84 for an ad-writer. Your bills are paid —pronto! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .^ W .V /.W A V A W A W j CUSTOM BUILT ■J Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Jj • Awnings - Ornamental Iron i Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. J, Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. v .v .w .*.w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .w .v .w .v .w a v w v v S W .V .W .V .V .V W .V A V .V .W .V A V A V .V .W V W W V V m § i Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , " ^ . C U A B L E .-^IJhecking m p IV STING i^llkPA IR IN G Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive lid Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. A ' . W . V . V . W W W . W A W . V . V A ’ . W W A W M W J V DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag So. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain i s . P . Green ftliilisrr Co.» © Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville tt Pure Crystal Ice O Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fuel Os. Phone 116 Q Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville [ WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ) '-------------7/------------------------- The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 • CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE GAS OIL GREASE — WASH EXPERT SERVICE Phone 394 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 ®® ®®®®® ®®®®®® ®®®®® ®®®®®®® i ® ® ® ® ® ® (©) <§> ®® m ® <§> ® ©® ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®® I Crackers <§)®®®®®®® ®® ®®® ®®® w . wS .■ .V ., . -.V .V .V .V ., .V .V .W .’.W % W \\W CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON BANNER BRAND Colored Oleo 10 c lb REGULAR 23c VALUE WITH THIS COUPON i w .w .v A V A V .v .v m w .v .W i m i W W W .W .V .'.V .’.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W ^ W .W . CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON GRADE A—MEDIUM SIZE Fresh Eggs 49c dozen 5 REGULAR 65c VALUE S 5 WITH THIS COUPON > N W . V . V . W V . V A W . W . V . V M V W iW iW i r .V .W .V .W .W .W .W W .V A W f tV iW V W CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON Miss Wisconsin Aged Cheese | 13Vl oz pkg 59c REGULAR 69c VALUE WITH THIS COUPON FR ESH PRODUCE ® ® ® ® JUMBO HEADS—SOLID—CRISP Lettuce CLEAN—CRISP—COLORFUL Carrots YELLOW SKIN— Onions FULL OF JUICE—FLORIDA Oranges STAYMAN—RE] Apples STAYMAN—RED WINESAP—BLACK TWIG 2 heads 3 3 c 2 cello pkgs 25* 3 lb bag 1 3 e 5 lb bag 3 3 e 5 lb bag 6 3 c Regular 25c value ONLY 19c WITH THIS COUPON SAVE THIS COUPON 5 \V A V A \V iV A V A V M W V W W V ^ W V W W W Regular 38c value ONLY QUALITY MEATS W W A W W f tW iW . EXTRA LEAN BEEF GROUND FRESH—See Recipe Below Ground Beef lb 2 9 c CLIP THIS COUPON Regular 49c Value only 3 9 c AND THIS COUPON Regular 39c. lb. W V /.V /.W .W .* /. ARMOUR’S ALL MEAT S S ^ 3for29c WITH THIS COUPON SAVE THIS COUPON ■ J V V V A .W .W .W A W .W W .W V M W W M -i Bologna, sliced or chunk lb 2 5 e I ^ Regular price 49c lb. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Chuck Roast lb 4 3 ': t CLIP THIS COUPON Regular 53c lb. only43c AND THIS COUPON Regular price 49c lb. 'w M V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A W .V A W .V A W .W V A W W m v u CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON Peanut Butter SMOOTH, CREAMY WONDERFUL FLAVOR! 9/2 OZ. JAR Reg. 28c value 14c STREITMAN’S CRISP FRESn 1 lb box 25c Heffner & Bolick m ^ 'ffla'Uf jO e e T eig & t M eat Ball Stew oat!cast; January 23, 1954 X !i;. a'O ttnd lean 2 Ta b lesp o o n s h o t f.ir i*’ .».•{-• Pet 1 can tom ato soup ’ ‘ hV-MHirutvd M ilk l'/ i cups w a te r2 2 cup* ciir-u p V.» cup ra w f“ 0 carro ts Vs fju'ppct in n ll o n io n s Mix tiic beef, inilk, 1 teasp. salt, rr it i.U'n ana pepper, Shape into 8 bails. Urswn «lwly on all sides in hot fat. Btraiwe meat balls and drain fat from si:ii!et.. Mix in the skillet the soup, wxer and remaining 1 teasp. salt. Add urrots, onions and meat balls. Heat to boiling, cover tightly and cook over low heat 45 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Turn meat balls twice while cooking. fWve hot. Makes 4 servings V r t V W A ’A V A W A V W A W A W A W ^ A V . m ' A V A W I; SAVE THIS COUPON ! £ ARMOUR’S STAR—3 LB. CARTON ! j[ Shortening jj Reg 69c........Only 49® i I; WITH THIS COUPON ! W A W V A W V A W A W . V . V A W A V A V . V V A V A V I j! CLIP THIS COUPON * j! ARMOUR’S TASTY CANNED , \ | Sliced Beef and Gravy j i; 20 07, can 2 K THREE MINUTE—WHITE OF YELLOW POPCORN...................1 lb. bag, 21c Reg. 59c value WITH THIS COUPON Texize Household Cleanser quart bottle, 67c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 30c Whitens Your Clothes BLUE WHITE 3 packages, 25c All Soap Prices Include N. C. Sales Tax Giant Size C H E E R 77c ' Easy Monday LIQUID STARCH Quart bottle, 15c Five Strand B R O O M S Giant Size DREFT Large Size IVORY SOAP Large Size TIDE Large Size D U Z America’s Favorite Bleach — CLOROX $1.03 H 77c H 2 bars, 29c H 30c H 29c H 18c Quart V .V .V .V .V .V .V .^ V .^ ^ ^ ^ V .^ ^ ^ V .^ V .V .^ ^ V .W .^ V .V .V .V ■ V .V .V .V .V .^ ^ V .V .^ V .^ ^ % V .V .V .^ ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .^ ^ ^ V .V ,^ ^ ^ V .V /,’^ ^ V 0V .V .V .^ V .^ V ,V A V A V 0V .^ V .V /.^ V .^ V A V .V .V .^ •.V .^ ■ .^ OPEN F R ID A Y NIGH T UNTIL 8:30 -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SU PER M A R K E T ,A V A W A ^ W .V A ,AV A V A ,A V A V .,A V .V .V .V .V W A ,A V W A V //A ,A ,A W /J ,A OPEN FRIDAY N I G H T UNTIL 8:30 igJt ® ! (g)> <§> ©*> <§> <§> <§> B