Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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m m-i iiiii »«t •>jk« ^fc ^ V ‘v >»*'2r; ^-/IteSolaoii once Bitid, “An nwriyyi on Its atomaeh.** J.S-B. Hotel ^Ikes nuinneer •Wfn, "The 1- Nayy salU ob itai atomach. - And bellere me,> ilt’e •emo stomach!'’ .m; >' Being interested in what’folkrf •art, Mr. HcCoy has dng oifsoine' Interesting facts about Nary eat- For example, he tells us that the Nary will eat 141.011,OdO ■Kgs and will consume 1,419,600 gallons ot saueos, oils and vinegar daring the year. "What’s more,’’ says Mr. Mc Coy. "our Navy has 3,200 cooks and bakers who prepare 720,000 meals every day. Yes sir, the Na- ▼y surd Is well fed. The food is wholesome and nourishing. Noth ing fancy, mind you, but mighty good. Navy cooks know their bnslness. They get good food supplies and they turn out grand meals. Ask any Navy man. “Many Navy trained cooks have cashed in on their training and have become hotel chefs and res taurant owners in later civilian life. “Just the other day I was reading about a restaurant own. cr In Brooklyn. New York, who used to be in the Navy,’’ said Mr. McCoy. "He was a chief commis sary steward in charge of handl ing food and personnel in the* commissary department. When he retired he opened a restau rant that has become one of tbe most successful eating places in the Bay Ridge section of Brook lyn. And he said there was no doubt that he owed his success in the restaurant field to the exper ience he got in the Navy.’’ Any yonng man who joins he TT. S. Navy or Naval Reserve can learn how to become a cook, ba ker, Stewart, commissary steward or^ storekeeper if he qualifies to study at a Navy Trade School. There he learns "the tricks of the . TOUR THE^COUNTY '■ .NOy. 3 .TO NOV. 13 (continued from page ohej ^ #foRtH wnjWtioiaAirl^ — — ■■ - ■ “ m Ddckery poetofflce, Moxley post- office, DoaWe Creek school, Hol brook’s store at Abshers, Joynes school, Joynes postoffice. Trian gle seiwice station. Red’s store, Traphlll school. Roaring Gap school, Thurmond postoffice. ’Tueeday, Novembw 4th Falrplalns store, Mulberry school. J. F. Bumgarner’s store, Halls M.lls postoffice. Cane Creek school. Rock Springs school, Mc- Grady postoffice, Springfield post office. New Life school, Dehart school. O. C. Rhoades’ store, B. L. Hoy’s - store. Mrs. Harrold (home). Wednesday, November 5th Whittington school. W. Whit tington, Miss Anna Dancy’s home, Mrs. Hester Shepherd. Shepherd school, Friendship school, Miller school, Loggins school, Piney Ridge school. Concord school. Harmon school. Sherman school, Ed Harless. White Oak school, Oak Grove school. Thunalay, November Clh Cricket school, Millers Creek school. Mapie Springs school. Jjee. J. Church. Summit postoffice. Summit school. Walsh postoffice, Big Ivey school, L. E. Woodie s store, Stony Hill school, Parson- ville postoffice. Purlear postof fice; Minnie McNeil’s home. Mil ler’s Creek postoffice. Monday. November 10th Goshen school. Mi.ss Spicer s home. Ferguson school, Hendrix .school. Mrs. Triplett (at Hen drix!, Champi m postoffice, Mt. Plea.saiit school. 'Taft Foster’s store, Congo school, Buck school. Buck postoffice. Elliott’s store. Tuesdjiy, November 11th Wilkesboro school, Oakwoods. Mt. Crest school. Oilreath school. ■ “.'Jj o^Tetuiii V trade’’ and acquires knowledge:; Mrs. Tevepaugh’s home. Cherry that will help him not only to ad-1 Grove school. Parker school, M. vance in the Navy, but will in sure his future success when he returns to civilian life. “One more thing.’’ said Mr. Mc Coy. “I forgot to mention that as many as 260 pies come from the bake shop of one of our big battleships every day.’’ “In case you haven't got the Idea yet. Mr. McCoy has been hinting that the U. S. Navy is L. Ilendren’s, Piney Grove school, Mrs. Bretkoll’s. Moravian Falls school, Mrs. Dan Howell’s home. Boomer school. Boomer postof fice. Moravian Falls postoffice, Pores Knob postoffice, Dr. G. M. Bentley's. WednoMlay, November 13tb Arbor school, C. Hendren, Mt. Sinai. Spurgeon school. Mrs. Ef- fie Coller, I.-ewis school, Mt. Pis- the best fed Navy in the world!’’; school, Lovelace, Osbornvnie says Dwight Nichols, Navy Edi-, gghool, Sanford Sparks, Mrs. tor. "All menus are carefully R^gh, Somers school, Shady supervised by the medical officer | yrove school. Windy Gap school. 'Thursday, November 13tJi Mrs. Elliots (Knottvillel, Roaring Rover postoffice. Roar ing River school. Mrs. Dobbins (Rondal, Ronda school. Cllng- nian school. Dennyville school, Pleasant Hill school. Plea.sant Ridge school, Benham school. Benham po.stoffiee. Austin school. Lomrx postoffice. New Life school. Wilkes County Library. fn order to assure balanced meals. The Navy diet conforms to the latest opinion voiced by the med ical profession.’’ Reading the ads. get you more for less money; trv it. DEPENDABLE POWER Modern Mill Service Entire Satisfaction • • BRIER CREEK BURR AND ROLLER MILLS On U. S. Highway 421 CREST STORE HAS A GOOD OPENING (contiimed from page one) the store had a most successful opening. The new store, which is also home office for other Crest stores in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, is owned SKYWRITING HISTORY—Ronald Reagan as the daring, reckless Yankee ace in the thrilling new drama of the air. ’‘Internationall Squadron," the story of the R-A.F.’s most colorful unit of flying fighters. This exciting picture will be shown at the Allen Theatre Thur.sday and Friday. ’ by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Taylor. Commenting on the opening, Mr. Taylor said he wished to take opportunity to thank all who at-1 tended the formal opening and ^ the opening sale, which were more successful than anticipated. He said he was grateful for the cheerfulness and pleasant reac- j tion Of the crowds, which were so large on formal opening night j that it was impossible to give each visitor the kind attention which the management desired to Dairyman Tells of Value of Cows Homer Robinson Is Speaker At Friday Noon Meeting Of The Kiwanis Club give. The store, one of the most modern in the state, is excep tionally well stocked. On Friday and Saturday 80 sales girls were employed. The total personnel, including man agement and office force, was about 100. Homer Robinson, of the Gran ada dairy tarm in Caldwell coun ty, addressed the North Wllkes- boro Kiwanis club Friday noon and spoke on the subject of A Wcri*« Bros. Wf rt^ng ^ RONALD REAGAN ^ nnafNAiA u/u I • JOAN PERRY • REGINALD DENNY iRiE Oifected by LEWIS SEILER.A.— ^ THURSDAY and FRIDAY NOW SHOWING “CITIZEN KANE” STARRING ORSON WELLS Wilkesboro And Griffin Deadlock Griffith and Wilkesboro high school pitched their football teams together Thursday and as a result proved to have tw'o well- balanced squads, scrambling the full 48 minutes without even giv ing the fans a faint impression of scoring but fought it out to a 0-0 deadlock. Blockiiii! seemed to be the main tactic that both teams lacked. And this of course left the teams in a good position to play a bang- up defensive game and they did. Due to that fact the offensive game just wasn't there. Neither team advanced beyond its oppon ents' .30-yard line as a zig-zagg ing battle took place between those markers. Wilkesboro, paced by J. Lin- ney, who is a real ball player for anybody’s money, moved to the Griffith 30 in the opening minu tes ot the game bat no farther as the Forsyth team's forward wr.ll held fast. J. Myers and Sewell were stal warts in the Griffith line play, while Foltz, Wilkins and Eddin ger were the threats in the back- field. Linney and Steelman played the ball for Wilkesboro. ! I “Dairy Farming.’’ The program was in charge of A. A. Cashlon, who presented the speaker. He stated that he is tremen dously interested in the small dairy farmer, the ones with from two to 15 cows. It was his opini on that thev represented the backbone of the country and they need encouragement end support. Their opportunity to sell milk in small quantities will prove to he a great benefit to this entire country, he said. He pointed out that in normal times this part of the country produces only about one-halt ^ much milk as is needed and with defense needs a great increase is needed. He said the small farmer must supply the needed milk. In conclusion he said this was an excellent section of the coun try for dairying and listed the three major needs as follows: more and better pastures, better cattle barns and provisions, bet ter breedin.g. At the end of his talk he ans wered several questions by mem bers of the club. At the meeting J. W. F’armer and Rev. A. C. Waggoner were guests of Dr. John W. Kincheloe. Jr., and E. W. Smith, of Lenoir, was a visiting Kiwanian. D. J. Pardue Rites Held Sunday At Moravian Falls cW ' ‘-.A ; tmiB took'! the*' tay afternoon aitS dbnrerted {bem into two touchdowns and extra points to defeat North l^llkesboro'14 to O.’'’’:' '■' 'rti' The score ddds' not Indlotite the playing in thd;' gf'lne’*or' thk'hot gridiron contest to which local fans were treated. Jl^lkes- boro outpl^ad the x^ltpn except for two scoring thrusU set np be cause of the breaks of the game. ■ '--The first -. period found both teaiiis exchanging ;pnnts with neither^ team- getting into enemy territorjt. On the first Play of the second period, Rary, star tailback for China Grove, intercepted a pass by Hunt and ran 40 yards through ! the team to score. Extra point I was added by line plunge! I The Mountain Lions came to life with a vengence ai)d put on a sustained drive that was baited I on the 20-yard stripe by the half time whistle. In the third quarter there were j plenty of fireworks supplied by. both tenms. Day in safety posi tion let a punt get away, which j WPS covered by China Grove on^ the 40. That did not look so dangerous until four p^kys later, j China Grove had failed to make the necessary yardage for a first down and Rary went back into punting position. The ball got away from him and when he re trieved it he was unable to kick or run. He faded back three steps and shot a long pass for a 25-yard gain. Four more plays and China Grove had scored again. Bradshaw scored the ex tra point by perfect placement. North Wilkesboro again put on a drive to score hut the ball went over two yards short of pay dirt after a 60-yard march featured by passing and running of Hunt. Hunt was the offensive star for the Mountain Lions. Gentry iriBi m«' tf, ibt>iem gturif were uae itand. >eq«eeted ktteadanef V -{lit :4lefonned —'* '■.!? z' ijn- V '. « WllT; b«r« Norefnber 14. Ri»i» rT- - ■ II , i ' : Eliaie Nov/, ' KiwanW’'’ - *y*Mj WHMwjjro Mwanw mup Mottthljr ellbic for free tetiimI-j^raflon’'wftb .tbe « will be beM At j dftMrtBient end ’ tbe, Wllih onIbnr8(|jgr nation'et crifp] the TtakW l.yj- rfpplee make examination dm ~ relktfre to tmtaenlc; tb^' be Nortb »*‘in «o- -• bealtH ee bof> Remember the %najtt Dtiig Store ' For The Best Values Ini Town TWO for the Price of OUE plus only ONE CENT WED•THUR • FRI • SAT • MOV. 5-S-T-t James Lowe Hurt In Auto Mishap Mr. and Mrs. James LbWe made a trip to Raleigh and almost all the way back-to Wilkesboro safe ly last Monday, but when they got within one mile of home they happened to an pccldent which could have been very serious. Their car overturned at Cairo and Mr. Lowe sustained a knee fracture. With him were Mrs. Lowe and daughter, Anne, and Mrs. J. R. Hall, mother of Mrs. Lowe. They had been to Rsleigh to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roh- irtson. Mr. Lowe was the only one injured in the accident. BOOK WEEK BEING OBSERVED IN CITY (continued from page one) display in Mr. Baker’s EnE;lish room. The exhibit was made by John Ellis Justice, ‘William Gard ner. William Casey, and Tom Eshelman. Thursday is Public Library Day, and. on that day, the Pub lic Library will send some of Its newest and bes't books to the high school library where they will be dlsnlayed. The school librarian will introduce these books in the various classes. j Parents and friends ere cov^ jdially Invited to the city schools this Week to see the Book ITeek Funeral service for D. J. Par- due, age 76, well known citizen of the Moravian Falls communi ty who died Friday, wes held Sunday afternoon, two o’clock, at Moravian Falls Baptist church with Rev. E. 'V. Bumgarner in charge. Mr. Pardue, a farmer and car penter. was a member of a wide ly known Wilkes family. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Rosa F. Pardue, and six children, all of whom are well and favora bly known: Hobson Pardue. Mrs. P. G. Smithey, Mrs. R. A. Greer, Mrs. R. G. Pennell, Misses Maxine and Lola Belle Pardue. Armistice Day Dance Nov. 11th Announcement has been made of an armistice night dance on November 11, nine until 12, at the American Legion and Auxi liary clubhouse. A Seven-piece round dance or chestra; has been secured and on' enjoyable occasion is assured all who 'Will attend. Scrip will be |1 with' iddies free. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends; and' ni^ghbors for ,their klndneks' and ' during the illi^ess and -death of our dear Sister and ' kVfot, Mrs. .Virginia Foster! Wllcoxstin. Also for the many beautiful howers. MR.|AbrD 'MRS. J. W. FOSTER AND FAMILY.. TTpon completion of 'twenty years Of aervteesia the U. 8. Nk'v^^ a sailor, • If'phyMeanY't ftt. daS; tramtfer'to ‘the rWdt Roserte .ono;;hair bl« tose -ttf. Millions of thrifty shoppers look for this gigantic value filled sale. On special occasions ■we offer a few of the items advertised at prices lower than regular list prices. But at no time do we of fer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as during this sale. NOTICE: Due to national emer gency conditions we may not be able to add addi tional merchandise when these stocks are exhaust ed. Be here early and avoid disappointment! The REXALL Store Rmember The Dates—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday—This Week. Take Reddy Kilo watt's Advice And Don't Let Old Cooking Stoves Make You Old Before Your Time! A Modern Electric Range Lets You Stay Young! Don’t tie yourself to the kitchen with cooking drudgery by us'ng old, inadequate and unimproved cooking equipment. You owe it to yourself and your family to keep your charm and health, to enjov outside recreation and save yourself for 'Pleasures with friends and family. Charm means happiness and vou cannot hope to have the charm of modern women 1.-4 MISS KATHLEEN CROW Noted Cooking Expert Be Sure To Attend THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT’S Cooking School Thursday - Friday November 6^7,3 P. M. Miss Crow Will Use A Range Fur nished By Our Company For Her Cot^ng Demonstrations. BUY YOUR NEW RANGE NOW! s 1^- . J 'T-1
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1941, edition 1
4
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