MONi)Ar:i
■ ^r.
2, 1940
r'S'% 1
jIISS MAMIE SOCKWBLL, Editor
Telephone 215
Methodist Women Having
Specia' Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow. Tuesday evening
September Srd. all the women of
the North Wilkesboro Methodist
church are asked to mer-t in a
mass meeting at the church at
7:30 o’clock for the purpose of
reorganliing the Woman’s work
of the church according to the
nevf setup of the Methodist
church. Since this is circle day
the regular meetings of the cir
cles will not he held in the
homes, but following the meet
ing at the church each circle will
meet in a group for a business
session.
All women of the church, mem
bers and non-members of the
auxiliary and girls of high school
age, are expected to be present.
Each woman joining at this time
will become a charter member
and will be presented with a cer
tificate. A membersHp offering
is to be taken. It is hoped that
everyone is reserving this eve
ning for the purpose only of at
tending the meeting.
,j}Irs, George Parlier Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. George Parlier was hos-
% less to the members of the Wila-
' bri bridge club at her home in
Wllkesboro Thursday evening. An
ice course preceded the game,
which was played at three ta
bles. The traveler’s prize was won
by Mrs. Charles Hiilcher and to
Mrs. Edison Norman, the former
Miss Eucille Culler, the hostess
presented a gift.
Social Calendar
The PrwhyterUm Ctrctes are
meeting Tuesday aa follows:
Circle No. 1, at the home of
.Mrs. A. E. Snelon, 8:30 p. m.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. H. B.
Smith, 3:30 p. m.
Circle Nol 3, Mrs. W. H.
t'ooner, 3:80 p. ni.
Circle No. 4, Miss Margaret
.McNeUl.
C^lrcle No. 5, Miss Clara Gen
try.
Circle No. 6, Misses Liucy
and Grace Finley. The la.st
three meetings at their nsaial
hour.
The Flpiscopal .Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mi^ H.
H. yiorehouse on the Brushy
Mountain Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock.
Tile rejfiilar meetings of the
North Wllkesboro Methodist
circles will not be held in the
home^4 Tuesday, but each circle
U) to meet In a group for a
business session following the
meeting at the church that
night at 7:30 o’clock.
STOCK UP NM ON
DEHTfll HEEDS/
.An interesting meeting Is be
ing planned to open the fall
sejison of the Junior Woman’s
club of North Wllkesboro,
wh’ch is to meet Wednesday
afternoon a( four o’clock on the
lawn of the home of Mrs. W.
K. Sturdivant. Hostesses with
Mrs. Sturdivant are Mrs. E. C.
John-son and Mrs. George F‘'or-
ester. .A garden pix^rrani is to
be given by the garden com-
niitti'e.
PEPS0DE11T
TOOTH
PSSTl
UORTON’Q
* **CUT-RATE^
DRUG STORE
C'mmnings-Ward Marriage
I Vows Are Announced
Announcement wa.s made ihi:'
week of the marriage of Mi.-'S Ln-
cile Ward to Carl Cummings both
of Independence Virginia. The
ceremony was performed at
Bland. Virginia on Saturday.
March 16. 1940. by the Metho
dist minister. Rev. J. A. Hardin.
The bride is the attn.otive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Ward, of Independence, Virginia.
She Is a graduate of Galax high
school and Bluefield Business
College. After graduation from
Bluefield she was for almost two
years a member of the office per
sonnel of the Reins-Sturdlvant
k’uneral Home in North Wilkes-
S^tetnber
special!
fAL-PATRIOT.lJoa^
,N.f
double the usual quantity
Tee time has come when you shoull lay aside
your sun-glasses . . , brush the salt-water out of
your hair and answer yjur accumulated corres
pondence. So prepare for letters at home or at
school . . . buv boxes and boxes of RYTEX
n\’EED-\VE-AVE at this special low price.
*>00 Single Sheets, 100 Ekivelopes
Or 100 Double Sheets, 100 Envelopes
Or, 100 Monarchr Sheets, 100 Envelopes
Three sm irt colors .. . three smart sizes of paper
to sui^ everyone in the family. And printed with
vour Name and Address or Monogram. Don’t
forget tc hnv several boxes for Christmas gifts
luiing t i.s September sale.
Carter-Hubbard Publishing Co.
Telephone 70 North WUkeiboro, N. C.
flh -fit-.
't' . 4
rH.
> ■^:V:-V’*
1939 Chevrolet Coiipe—
l936,Gievrqlet Master Coupe..
fV.
m
r,- ^ n 1 or..: Murv Martin ran sine we’re sure, but from what we’ve heard of Os ar Levant on “In-
the River.” at the Liberty T mrsday andi Friday. Sasil Rathbone is also starred. _
boro, N. C. For the past secc-
months she has been with thi
Sturdivant Buriil .Association o
Independon''P. V;rg:'iia.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. tV. R. Cummings
of Comers Rock, Virginia, but
formerly of North Carolina.
Mr. and .Mi-s. Cummings are
making their ho:nc in Indepen
dence, Virginia.
Ila Holman Bible Ch
icld Monthly Meeting
The -August meeting of the Ila
-lolman Bible class of the W’il-
kosboro Baptist church •' s lie!
Thursday afternoon at the home
Mrs. AVaUer Watts with Mrs.
>t
31NG CROSBY’S MAESTRO
FEATURED IN NEW FILM
-‘tf.
my;.
vteT.'krf,--
9M1I^-
595.00-
375.09
193^ Ford Touring Sedan 465.00
1937 Chevrolet^rt Sedan... 395.00
1936 Dodge Coach 325.00
Farm Field Day
To Be Sept. 12tb
Because John Scott Trotter,
maestro of the Kraft Music Hall’s
air show, has developed a person
ality on the Bing Crotby program
and. consequentlv, an enormous
fan mail, most of, which asks for
a Iiiography and a physical de
scription of the band leader
Paramount Pictures decided it
would be a good idea to answer
-iherman Colvard as co-hostess,
'.aving an attendance of twelve
members and two visitor.!. \.r
Everett Tedder gave the devotlon-
>ls using as her theme "David
Acknowledging His Transgres-
= ions”, followed by talks on ,
David by Mrs. Colvard and Mrs.
R. L. Wellborn. Mrs. Colvard, the
resident, was in charge of the
■isual business session. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. S. L.
Turner assisted the hoste.sses in
■erving tempting refreshments.
Raleigh. Aug. 31. — J. M.
Broughton of Raleigh. Demo-
'•ratic nominep for Governor, will
•ip the nrineinal snppker at thp __ „ ..
anneal farmer^’ field day at the all these letters in one fell swoop,
'■•oastal Plain Test Farm at Wil- Wha better way than to put him
'•’rd. ?pnlemt'pr 12, Commission- on every movie screen in the
er of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott ; country?
nniiomiced today.
So to local John Scott Trottc
The field day will be sponsored ^ans. the baton wlelder .become
Ity the U. S. and N. C. Depart- an actor aa of tomorrow mornjn?
ments of Agriculture and N. ^ 'when Bing Crosby’s new starrlnj
Experiment Station. Features will film, “Rhythm on the River.-
opens at the Liberty Theatre
Thursday and Friday
Id'ewi.se Gub Entertained
Xhui-sday Evening
Tlie member;- of the Idlewise
club and their bus-bands we:e ae-
lightfiilly entertained at a iniffett
supper at the home of Mr. i.nd
■Mrs. E. C. Johnson Tbursilay
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tal Barnes
'include farm field trips, demon
st-ations and exhibits under the
supervision of Depart.ment and
State College Extension
specialists.
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, district
home demonstration agent of
State College, will be in charge of
!he women’s program to be pre
sented in the afternoon.
State Se,nalor Roy Rowe of
Burgaw, chairman for the dav.
will be introduced by F. E. Mill
er. Director of the Test Farms Di-
.'ision of the State Department of
Agr.cnluire.
Other speakers on the mnrnin
ere co-hosts with the Johnsons. ; program will Include Co . .lohn
Special guests at the supper. W. Harrelson. Dean of Adimnns-
hich was served U 6;ft o’clock. It ration. State College; Lt.-Col.
■ere Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Olive,
ho are leaving the first of Sep
tember to make their home at
,.ake Fore t where Rev. Mr.
Olive has accepted work with the
college.
' George W. Gillette. Cnited States
district engineer, Wiltninglon:
and James H. Cark of Eizabeth-
town.
They gave John Scott perhap’
Servicethe hardest assignment a playe-
I can receive—that of “'being him
self.’’
“If they poked a earner
through the window of my hom
when 1 wasn’t aware of it, and
shot me eating, shaving, readin
and moving about my place,
they’d catch me ‘being myself.’
he explains, but when a person
knows that the camera eye is
staring at him. he simply can't
go through doing things iincon
sciously, therefore,. I’m wonder
ing just who I was being—ce:
tainly not myself—but seemingl;
Paramount was satisfied, so if
okay with me.”
Since “Rhythm on the River
doesn’t go very deeply into Trot
ter’s LSography, a few words oi
JAPAN TURNS
TOTALITARIAN
Mu.sic will be presented by the'the subject might not anu-
Penderlea Boys’ Band, led by here. was .born on June 14
Captain Edward Peters, and com- 1908. in Charlotte. N. C H.
munity singing will be conducted . liked the sound of the tam'Iy p
by Jack Criswell of State College, ano when but a child, and he wa
Tokyo. Aiig. 2S.—Japan took
another step—perhaps the bigg
est step to date—toward totali
tarianism with the pronounce
ment by Premier Prince Fumim-
The invocation will he pro
nounced by the Rev. P. H. Fields,
past , of the Rose Hill and Wal
la i Methodist churches.
Dr. Charles Dearlog, assistant
director in charge of the Test
Farm, will announce other fea
tures of the program.
given lessons until he was IS
when he left for college.
He formed a jazz band at the
university, with himself at tin
piano, Hal Kemp as first sax. Be:.
Williams and Saxie Bossell as
c'^x plaver**. Bk’nny- Ennis as
drummer and Harry Pond as ban-
jj,..>. , j.c aggregation with Ha'.
jKemp as leader, became worlt:
ment by Premier rrince r u.u.m- eTATPQ PlVIl
aro Konoye this afternoon of the ‘ * VlrtN ' Trotter began doing ar-
long-awaited “new national slruc-. SEKVltl;. lijAAl'iiivrt. ^ | mnp^ements for the band some
” ' The I'nited States Civil Service
Establishment of ^"1 commission announces an open
•are. which is expected to begin examination tor the
immediately, will R._i at faVostiiute Clerk Car-
mad'cation of individualism, lib- -■_^^ vacancies in the
.^raPsra and democr-’ • ' ' • Wiliceshoro.
and at unifying the energy of the ‘
1 . u\1f» North Carolina,
rcfpio «nd Kovei mie
all equally to fulfill their duties a n-'iirntioTi*! for this position
as su^jpets of the Emperor. must he on f le with the Manager,
■ ■ Fourth U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict. Washington, D. C„ not lat
er than Sentemher 4. 1ft40.
A single political party, which
Is expected to be formed shortly,
■vill not he like those of other
totalitarian countries, Konoye de
clared, but will he one which
The examination is being held
to fill a vacancy in the Post Of-
-vill harinon.ze with Japan’s na- fice Service.
tional policy and will transcend Competitors will be required to
individual as well as party poll- ^ report for written examination,
tics.
VFXJFrrABLE.S
Growing^ fall vegetables co
operatively and selling them in
Western North Carolina cities is
being discussed seriously by New
Hanover truck farmers, says
Farm Agent-at-Large J. P. Her
ring.
Community farm tours have
proved both interesting and edu
cational for farmers and farm
women of Henderson county, says wji- —
I ■>. ML Bennett, assistant county Bright, farm agent of the N.^
agent of the Extension Servloo' " '
which will be held as soon as
practicable after the date set for
•the close of receipt of applica
tions. Full information and ap
plication blanks may be obtained
from the Secretary, board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, Post
Office, North Wllkesboro, North
Carolina.
PLANNING
Warren County farmers are
now making plans for seeding
crimson clover and vetch as win
ter cover crops, rsports R. H.
6t«Is jChrilsgs Extenatoa SsHto.
rangements for the band some
years later, but left the band in
1934 and went to Hollywood.
.An old friend, Johnny Burke,
who was writing songs for Cros
by at the time, took so:ne of tht
Trotter recordings to the sta;
who liked them. When Jimmy
Dorsey left the Kraft show, B.n,
sent for Trotter to take over.
He’s been there since, and ha.-
recently developed a flair for
comedy, which has , been that
elusive spark that makes the d.f-
ferenf-e between lots of fan mail
and none at all.
Just to complete the Trotter
statistics; he’s a bachelor, six
feet, one inch, has brown eyes
and black hair.
Beside Bing and Maestro Trot
ter, “Rhythm on the River” stars
wsll-known Broadway stage
star, Mary Martin, of “My Heart
Belongs to Daddy” fame and
Basil Rathbone.
385.00
145.00
1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan...
1934 Plymouth 4-door Sedan.
1931 Ford Roadster 75.00
1929 Ford Roadster 45.00
1933 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan.. 195.00
^932 Plymouth Coupe 135.00
' 929 Ford A Model Pickup 75.00
“BMoreOlffeoplo
We have a good stock of USED TRUCKS and
PICKUPS at very special prices for next ten
days. Visit us today.
Gaddy Motor Co.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
'wm
YOUR theatre! Extra Special Attraction
UBEm|»EDNESDAY
lOc
Red Ryder No. 11
STARS! SONGS!
LAUGHS! GALS!
lIKt Ml
1940’s BIGMV
would use AILERIKA Jhsy WonW
feel tetter. Fm 70 have Bad
it on hand for 14 years.” (L. M.-
So. Dak.>'For (tUICK bowel acOon
and MAicf from Ubatinj fa« Alf
APLSRKA today.Bed CroMf
HSIUH
If
rhhhm
ON THE.
• If
Oscar
Lillian Cornell
|ificto4 ^.
VitUrStkM^i
— HEAR THESE HITS —
“That’s For Me”, “Only Forever”,
“When The Moon Comes Over
Madison Square”, “Rythm On The
River," “Ain’t It A Shame Almat
Name”. “What Would Shakespeare
Have Said”, “I Don’t Want To Cry
Any More.”
NOW
SHOWING.
South of
■PAiOfAiO
Jon Hall
FRANCES
F-A R M E R
VICTOR
■ZZrA,