lit— - ■
-^3-^
:RIQT.,
N.C,:
h^a^jah:^?
»»si55"
ub M«t
.Ray Bames
Soucl
cnests
ln«d by
, «t ktir'4rome on
: ^wibday orening. The
■4h^lM tempUnc reCreeh-
|aimti &t the beginning ot the
'phine of brl4s«^ whloh vas play-
b4, at four tables. High and sec
ond high score prizes within the
elub were won Mrs. J. S. Zlm-
Bterman and Miss ^ Zeile Harris,
while amongst the Tisltors the
wlum ot the sMbo' prises were
Mrs. Sdward Podrebaziie and Miss
Gladys Lomax.
Executive. Board Met
With Mrs. Gobb ■
A meeting of the Executive
board of the Wflktesboro Wesleyan
Service Guild was held Thurs^y
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H
H. Cobb. Mrs. George Parlier, the
president, presided Sox a business
session during which time plans
were made for tiie year’s work
and a number of committee chair
men were named. Ab the close of
the meeting Mpa. Cobb served
light refrtshmienfti. '
The executive officers are Mrs.
Parlier, presiddfit; Mrs. Robert
Dunn, vice president; Mrs. Cobb,
treasurer; Mrs. Johnson Sanders,
recording secretary; and Miss I-
rene Culler, corresponding secre
tary.
The chairmen of the vsudous de-
Social Calendar
The Presbyterian Aiudlli^
will laeet Tuesday afternoon at
3:3d o’clock in the AasemUy
Room of tho Edncational Build*
tag, and will be pieoeded by
the executive meeting at 3 o’
clock in the .T.*dles’ Parlor.
The Wesleyan GniUM of the
Wilkesboro Methodist dwrch
will meet Tuesday evening at
eight o’clock with Mrs. Robert
Dtuvn. '
partments of the work are: Mias
Virginia Miller, Spiritu^ Life:
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Missiona^
Cultivation; Mrs. Robert GamWll,
Recreation; Mrs. T. E. Norman,
Christian’s Social Relations; and
Miss Mary Charles Alexander, lit
erature and publications.
Mrs. T. E. Norman Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Beware Coughs
from cofflBKHi eohis
That Hamr On
Cteomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
*Tei
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in-
fiameJ bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell yopr drug^t to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslqn with the un
derstanding you must uke the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
te have your money back.
CREOMULSiON
for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Mrs. T. E. Norman was hostess
to the members the Wilebri
bridge club, of which she is a
membet, at her home in Wilkes
boro Thursday evening. Miss Pat
ty Somers was winnek of the top
score prize in tiie bridge game,
which was played at three tables,
and Mrs. Robert Dunn receiv'ed
the bingo award. The prizes were
iWar ‘Stamps. Refreshments fol
lowed play.
Current Topic Club
Met Wednesday
A delightful club party of the
week was the one given by Mrs.
F. C. Forester and Mrs. Ira Payne
at the Forester home on D street
Wednesday afternoon entertaining
for the members of the Curreit
Topic Club and a few extra guests.
Mrs. J. M. Crawford presided for
a short business session and inter
esting news items, after which
I'ook was played at three tables.
Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens and Mrs. R.
B. Church received the .awards for
high and low scores. A salad
course with sweets was served at
the beginning of play.
I
BOOST YOUR BUYING!
EVERYBODY-AN 5XTRA $100 WAR BOND
IN THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE
Y our government is urging you—urging everyone
wi ■ ■ ■
_ A'ith a job and an income—to buy an extra }ilOO
War Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive.
That’s the least being asked of every American—
over and above your regular purchases.
And it won’t be easy for most of us to set it aside!
Taxes and living costs are a heavy burden. We’ll just
have to sacrifice and skimp and save to put this drive
Funeral service for Mrs. Char-
lottb Rufina Williams Poole, age
83, who died Thursday at the Wil
kes Hospital, was held Saturday
afternoon, 2:30, at Hlddenjte Bap
tist church.
Mrs. Poole was the wife of the
lato Rev. Daniel Wilcox Poole, of
Alexander county, who for dec
ades was one of the best known
ministers In Northwestern North
Carolina. In the year prior to hla
death two years ago, Rev. and
Mrs. Poole observed their 67th
wedding anniversary.
'Mrs. Poole was the daughter of
the late David and Catherine Mill-
saps wnilams, who made their
home in Winston-Salem and In
Alexander county. Surviving are
3 daughters and four sons: Mrs.
Tom Barrow, Kernersvllle; Mrs.
Lloyd Bowman, Jacksonville, Fla.:
Mrs. W. E. Unney, Wilkesboro:
Felix D. Poole, Wahlngton, D.
C.; Prof. Edward Poole, Marlon:
Fred M. Poole, Elkin; Ralph
Poole, Winston-Salem. Also sur
viving are one brother. Judge
Wade Williams, of Charlotte, and
three sisters: Mrs. Will Hampton,
Taylorsville; Mrs. Kate Davis;
and Mrs. Jessie Smith, States
ville.
During the past few months,
Mrs, Poole had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Llnney,
in Wilkesboro.
Rev. C. C. Holland, of Hickory,
conducted the service, assisted by
the pastor. Rev. H. L. Goode, Rev.
Ernest Bumgarner, of 'Taylors
ville, and Rev. Howard J. Ford,
of Wilkesboro.
known'•* olttMif'T«f
Creak community, died FIrldAy at
his home. He had been ip III
health tor sareral months -And
aerioualy 111 for the past three
weeks-
Mr. Bumgarner was a member
ot a well known Wllkee family,
being a son ot the late William
and Louise Wilcox Bumgarner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' Eli
sabeth Bumgarner, and the fol
lowing sons and daughters: R. O.
Bumgarner, Millers Greek; Mrs.
R. B. Snyder, 'Wilkesboro route
one; Odell Bumgarner, fillllers
Greek; Mrs. A. J. Lovette, Wilkes
boro route one: Lin and Eisha
Bumgarner, Miners Greek; Har
ley Bumgarner, Goldsboro. • '
Funeral service was held Satur
day, two o’clock, at Millers Creek
Methodist church. Rev. J. L. A.^
Bumgarner, pastor, conducted the
service.
Mrs. Gambill, Age 83,
Is Claimed By Death
Mrs. Emmaline Gambill, age 83,
died at her home here Saturday
night after several days’ Illness.
Funeral service was held at
Walnut Grove church near her
former home in Walnut Grove
township today. Rev. T. E. Blev
ins, Rev. Mentor Blevins and
Rev. Hule Hanks, conducted the
service.
Mrs. Gambill leaves the follow
ing sons and daughters: Mrs. W.
M. Adams, Drakes Branch, 'Va.;
N. M. Gambill, Springfield: S. T.
Gambill, Elkin; W. M. and W. S.
Gambill, Springfield; H. G. Gem-
bill, Blackstone, Va.; Mrs. J. A.
Johnson, Eonda; B. G. and G. V.
Gambill, North Wilkesboro.
Mrs. Mulct’s Mother
Died Here Friday
Funeral service for Mrs. Etfle
Ramseur Johnson, age 76, who
died Friday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Faye Hulet,
in this city, will be held on Wed
nesday, two p. m., at Relns-Sturd-
ivant chapel.
Mrs. Ramseur, widow ot Bas-
com G. Johnson, of Lenoir, had
been making her home here with
Mrs. Hulet since Mr. Johnson died
ten years ago. She had been ill
with flu for two weeks, but a
heart attack was the immediate
cause of death.
The only surviving members of
her family arc Mrs. Hulet and
several grandchildren.
Rev. A. C. Waggoner 'vill con
duct the funeral service here.
Burial service ■will be In a Lenoir
cemetery.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
Ernest R. Brown
Funeral Sunday
Funeral service was held SuU'
day at Austin church for Elmest
Robert Brown, age 35, who died
In the Chatham Memorial hospital
In Elkin. Rev. L. E. Sparks con
ducted the service.
Mr. Brown is survived by hla
wife, Mrs. Faye Brown, three chil
dren, Dorothy, Elolse and Emma-
lee Brown, his father, Hardin
Brown, one brother and one sis
ter, WUmer Brown and Mrs. Ed
McGrady.
V
1944 Food. Feed Goals
(Continued from page one)
crops might help each termer in
utilizing his labor to the best ad
vantage. Having a plan of work
before you might enable you to
shift some of the work in over
crowding months to months which
call for less work and by so doing
enable you to accomplish more.
There is no doubt but what oyr
farmers ere going to be confront
ed with problems such as disease,
insects, weather and shortages of
labor and many things from time
to time which 'will seem almost
impossible to overcome but yet I
am sure that everyone will realize
that our men In the armed forces
are also facing tough situations
in meeting our enemies. We
should also realize that it Is go
ing to take everybody putting our
shoulders to the wheel In order
to bring about victory and peace
at the earliest moment. The chal
lenge Is before us and I am sure
that We am going to accept It and
come out victorious.
m
, ^
' "v”’'
Release
rf- ■
WOMEN’S LOW PRICED
SHOES
on sale
MOIDIT, aillAIV nth
• through •
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th
Main Floor and Basement Departments
across!
Do without everything you don’t need for happi
ness and health. Don’t waste one precious penny.
And put everything you can raise into War Bonds.
No sacrifice you can make can approach the sacri
fices of our marines on the blood-soaked sands of
islands in the Pacific, or our soldiers fighting their
way mile by mile towards Berlin. No sacrifice you can
make can match the selfless heroism of our gallant
flyers over Germany or our sailors grappling with the
stealthy Japanese fleet 1
Our l)pys are giving up tlieir homes and their
families, iheir sweethearts and their jobs, even their
lives.
Let's ‘‘P buying an extra ?100 War
Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive. You’ll help
to keep Old Glory flying everywhere it belongs!
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
LAND
NORTH CAROLINA,
WILKES COUNTY.
Under and by virtoe of a power
oi,ntained in a certain order of the
Superior Court of Wilkes county,
North Carolina, therein appointing
the undersigned substitute trustee
to take the place of J. M. Brown,
TVustee, who was named trustee
in a certain deed of trust executed
by C. J. Lambeth and .-wife, Anna
liee Lambeth, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Wilkes county in Book 164, page
612, to secure the payment of
debts mentioned, and default hav
ing been made in the payment of
said indebtedness and demand
having been made on me for the
sale of said property for the satis
faction of said indebtedness, I will
on the 31st day of January, at
1:00 o'clock, p. m., at the court
house door in WUkesboiro, North
(Carolina, offer for re-sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate, to
wit;
Lying and being in Edwards
To'wnship, Wilkes County, North
Carolina in the village of Roaring
River, and more particularly des
cribed and defined as follows:
FIRST 'TRACT—^Bounded on the
South by the lands of Jonah Por-
tfltr; on the Bast by the lands of
Lsmette Salmon;- on the North by
the lands of John Parks; on the
West by the lands cf Coleman and
Childers, formerly owned h
Charlie Greenwood, . v^ich land _
are the old mill site. ‘Hiis bound
ary contains >S0 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Bounded on
the North by the lands of the
Dnke Power Company; on the
West by the lands of L. W. Smith-
ey and Ithe ^ad from Roarer 1
River up to Goi^n Mills,'
the Sooth by the lands of
Uathis^ nnd oo the Bast
of Joe .Borch^ cont
(md acre more or less and on'
is located a 6-room house. ■
HBiis tha 12th day of ' Jaaoaiy,
1J44.- : •
iFVR.JOfnS$,
" ite TrttHee,
AN
TO
WILKES COUNTY
TAXPAYERS
You are invited, and urged, to pay yonr 1943
County Taxes on or before February 1,1944, so
that you will....
SAVE THE PEMALTY OF
1 Per Cent
WHICH WILL BE ADDED AFTER THAT DATE
AND EACH MONTH THEREAFTER THE PENAL
TY INCREASES UNTIL THE TAX IS PAID!
MAKE PAV|*ENT NGW-SAVE!
I?,