I0T*1
>R0. H. 0.^
THUB«>AY, AI1UL 11,1
k*’ I
W^KtoMyREnrToi^i
RatU« lieOMlel wm
. fer-tt* role
fIMNliful MrTa&t' of Scarlett O-
V Hara, in ©arid ol . SeUnlck’S
i «r
“Gone With the Wind,’’ sbowlng
» at 19m Liberty Theatre next week,
' abe tatnad' back the 'calendar
aearly three-qnarters of a cen
tury. Hattie’s grandmother lived
aad worked oa such plantations
as the Tara described In Margaret
Mitchell’s best-selling novel of the
Civil War South.
There is no better known
“mammy” In films than Hattie
McDaniel. Her round, beaming
face, great sire, expressive eyes,
and versatile talent keep her in
4smand at all times. She aver
ages sixteen screen roles a year.
Hattie was bom in Wichita,
Kansas, on June 10, 1898, the
daughter of Susan Holbert and
Honry McDaniel. Her mother was
bom 1 n Nashville, Tennessee,
RlcB'mond,
and her father In
Virginia, She was the tblrteentli:
child. Her father waa a__Baptlst
preacher, 'whose sermons were
enlivened by songs offered dur^
Ing the services by Hattie’s mo
ther.
Fame at Seventeen
Fame first came to Hattie
when, at seventeen, she sang over
the radio in Denver 'wUh Profess
or George Morrison’s orchestra.
She was the first colored girl to
croon over the air-waves. Her-
contralto voice has remained one
of her assets. In the picture,
“Showiboat,” she sang "I S.till
Suits Me’’ with Paul Robeson,
and another number with Irene
Dunne.
At eighteen, Hattie ■won a
medal in dramatic art from the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union of Denver, for reciting
“Convict Joe.’’ After that she
Hattie McDaniel in
“‘Gone with the Wind”
YOUR MONEY WILL NOT BE
“GONE WITH THE WIND”
IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS!
Just Received Big Shipment
Summer Oresses in Sheers,
ALL LADIES’
Silk Prints and Spuii Rayon.
SPRING COATS AND
SUITS GREATLY
97c $1.39 $1.98
REDUCED
ANOTHER LOT DRESSES
. $2.95 to $5,95
SPRING HATS
Big Lot
Big Assortment—All Colors
CHILDREN’S DRFSSES
and Sizes
In Sheers, Silks and Prints
97c-$1,98
48c 59c 97c
LADIES’ BLOUSES
Ladies’
Sweaters and Skirts ^
59c 97c $1.98
97c $1.98 ,
LADIES’ PURSES
LADIES’ OXFORDS *
In All Colors
AND DRESS SHOES
97c
$1.98“'’ 1
Special! One Rack Ladies’ Silk Dresses—Sizes 12-44, ^
$2.95 to $7.95 Values—No'W
$1.00 and $2.00 a
MEN I I^T US OUTFIT YOU FOR SPRING '
/ t
IfRNERyDEPAimrr STORE f
Opposite Hotel Wilkes
lauched into her stage career,
having gained ^ome experience by
touring with the Morrison Or
chestra. She played the entire
South for the Shrine and Elks
ircnits and headlined the Pan-
*ngos circuit in 1924 and 1925.
She became known as the "color-
d Sophie Tucker” and the “fe
male Bert Williams.” In Kansas
City she wrote her ow'n act. with
Milwaukee. Wisconsdn, is re-
meml'ered by Hattie as the city
where she got her most unusual
a maid in the ladies’
Sam Pick’s Suburban
One night, after midnight.
clarion cal! to action for
She came right out of
went back to {le
Gner
Entertains At D^ert-Bridge
A delightfuIc.V'ial affair of the
Mrs. Emmet C. Johnson and
ernoon. Jonquils, spirea,
lonicas with the yellow’
made a colorful back-
for the players at four
of bridge. Miss Lois
received the prize for
Reading the ads. get yon mor»
U it’s a
BODY BUILDING DIET,
ithasPLENnofMILK
IF IT HAS
P-L-E-NTY
OF
M-I-L-K
It’s A Diet That Won’t
Be . . .
: “Gone With The Wind” :
1
The boy shown above is a future All-American
player, putting away his evening me&l. You can
be sure that’s a glass of milk near hi^ plate—be
cause boys who want to build strong bodies need
milk’s vitamin-rich, calcium-rich value. Because
you want your boy to have a happy, healthy fu
ture—make sure he has a quart of our pure milk
each day. This goes of course, for ALL children!
•W-
DELIVERY
DAILY
Doctor’s Prescribe Plenty
Ofl Health Giving
VITAMIN D
will be made in any quantity desired Telephone
us your order, if not now a customer; if you are
already using our milk, then order us to increase
your daily supply and give all the family the ben
efit of MILK.
SEE the picture “Gone
With The W^ind’’, and SEE
that your children’s health
is^ NOT gone with the
wind through milk neg-
Aect.
Genio .law
tereiiWt
’ coiiM’ Pro^m
, North Wllkeaboro Klwanis club
held an interesting meeting Fri
day noon.
In addition to a large percent
age of the members, two guests
were present; Bill Norris was a
guest of 0. O. Day and^ C. B.
Deane was a guest of Rev. Eu
gene Olive.
William Patton, who had prev
iously been elected to member
ship, was present and was given
the pledge of membership by Eiu-
gene Olive.
Paul Cragan discrlbuted copies
of Occupational Survey recently
made by the students of the
North Wilkeshoro high school.
This survey indicates that there
are 228 business etsablistunents
in the town, employing 3602 per
sons.
President W. E. Jones called
attention to the request recently
made asking that the civic organ
izations >ot the city sponsor a
City-wide Girl Scout Council,
stating that the Board of Direc
tors had voted favorably on the
request. By motion the Club vot
ed to become one of the Civic
Groups who would sponsor this
work.
A group of pictures of present
arid past Kiwanls officials, pre
pared by Kiwanian Genio Card-
well was passed around for the
pleasure of the club. ^
For the program. Friday was
Dr. Fred Hubbard’s d^‘ and
Genio Cardwell subsUV*®J for
him by leading a^i....nis Educa
tion Progyr..?. Tie stated that 17
years this April 3rd a group
o^.en from Winston-Salem came
helped begin local Kiwanis
history. He then presented the
following members, past presi
dents, who gave brief talks;
J. B. Williams, read a paper
presenting certain points of his
tory in the life of the club. He
mentioned the Stone Mountain
Coin for' which the club paid
120.00 and placed it with the
Mayor of the city for safe keep
ing.
Edward Finley told of the sup
port of the club to the agricul
tural interests of the county.
W. K. Sturdivant gave the rec
ord of attendance for 'he past
year and urged that all continue
to keep it on a high plane.
J. R. Finley called attention to
several features of progress in
the history of the club.
Joe McCoy discussed the work
of the Underprivileged Child
Committee showing that since
1925 the Ciub had been working
at this job and that in the last
11 years the club had assisted
Mrs. Bertha Bel! in taking 452
children to the orthopedic hos
pitals and that 307 of them had
been successfully treated.
A. H. Casey discussed the Per
sonal Service feature of the Ki
wanis Program, slating that Ki-
wanian.s join for what they can
put into the Club rather than for
what they can get out of it.
Egg Cookery Has Its
Right, Wrong Way
There is a difference between
"hard cooked” eggs, says Miss
Mary E .’Thomas, nutritionist of
the State College Extension Serv
ice. Likewise, soft boiled eggs
may be hard cooked, she says.
In discussing the “how” of egg
cookery, Miss Thomas offered
suggestions in connection with
the second week of the Spring
time Egg Festival, a consumer-
producer campaign to increase
the use of eggs, which begins
April 11. This drive has the sup
port of C. P. Parrish and other
Extension poultcymen of State
College. The Southeastern Chain
Store Council, through P. D.
May, its North Carolina represen
tative, is also active in the egg
Festival.
Miss Thomas explained that
eggs should alwsvs be cooked
slowly, at moderate, evon heat.
High cooking temperatures make
eggs tough. “For either soft cook
ed or hard cooked eggs with ten
der whiles,” the nutritionist said.
“The eggs should be placed in
boiling water and then the vessel
should be set back from the heat
where the water will simmer but
not boil. For soft cooking, leave
the eggs in the water six min
utes: for hard cooking, allowing
20 minutes.
“The same general method is
following in poaching eggs. That
is, the water should be boiling
when the eggs are put in, but the
heat should be lowered immedi
ately and the eggs cooked at the.
simmering temperature.”
The State College poultry spec
ialists point out that eggs are
cheap now, and the >wise home
maker will use quantities of them
in the family meals, since they
are one of the protective foods;
needed in every diet-
Beedinc Ike eds, jd*
for lose-moody.. Ry
kiWI
nsiw:mtms[ m tnittuiiBr their attertiopi a
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buy^ rMake^^fiure your ilmetment
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by getting ell the feete ebcnit Genial Electric Refrige-
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up
a 6.2 cu. ft. storage space
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a All-Steel cabinet, porcelaia interior
a Stainless Steel Super Freezer
a Seaied-in-Steel G-E Thrift Unit—world-
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KEY AND WATKINS ELECTRIC CO.
3 Miles North on Highway 18 ’Phone SS-F-02
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
ISO
YEARS
AGO
Fires
were frequently caused not only by the In-
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fire can be ^ well controlled . . . but when it
DOES happen, the result is the same now as
ii
150 yeabrs ago—your property is
till
IIP
The propertsr ewHcr of wday has the decided advan
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thus reducing the cost of fire protection.
■t
TF THE DAY DOES COME WHEnWoUR PROPERTY MUST BE
“GONE WITH THE WIND”, YOU CAN HAVE THE SATISFACTION
NOW AND HEREAFTER OF KNOWr^’G THAT YOU ARE ADE
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PRAISE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY AND WRITE SUFFI
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tawur ance itemey
—Protecdon Plus Service—
Rwnir of North Wilkedboro Bldg.—North. Wilkesboro, N. C.