People You Know Whe Move Al>out
mmm
X. Ror BaruM suffered a
^id^ken lec Sunday wken he step
off a roadbank In Wllkeshoro.
Mb. P. Q. UeOhinnlB and daO'
er, Jo Anne, were week-end
iltofs at Kingsport, Tenn.
Mr. Jimmie Moore, a student of
Wsike BV)rest College, spent the
treek-end in the elty with his
niother, Mrs. Bethel V. Moore.
Miss Betty Pearson, of Mora-
▼lan Palls, spent the week-end at
ConoTer as guest of Miss Elisabeth
Wllkerson.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowles
are spending a few weeks in High
Point, where Mrs. Bowles is un
dergoing treatment.
Miss Anna Jean Garwood has
returned to Hickory after a week
end Tislt with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L Garwood.
Mr. B. S. Marlow and children,
Mary Allen, Kay and Joyce, of
Charlotte, have been visiting Mrs.
Ellen Paw in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs, of
Statesville, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. May.
D. L. Clark, of Waldron.
Mi an, is spending a week
er brother, Mr. H. H. Cobb,
Mrs. Cobb in Wllkesboro.
Mrs. Dot Hendren end Miss
Priscilla Hlx, of Moravian Palls,
Jlpent the week-end in Charlotte
pests of Mrs. Mary Reynolds,
r. Lomex Klby, student of
pavidson College, spent the week-
«j^pd in the city with his perents,
Wr. and Mrs. A. F. Kilby.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wiles, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end In
the city with Mrs. Wiles, mother,
Mrs. D. G. Wiles, and Mrs. W'iles’
parents, Mr. end Mrs. Presley
Rhoades, of North Wilkesboro
route one.
We Now Have the Agency For >
CHEN-YU
Nail Polish
and Lipstick
Brame Drag Co.
Telephone 10
North Wilkesboro, N. C
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Caldwell,
of Blooresville, are spending a few.
days here hnd Mrs. N.
C. Mey and Mr. and Mrs. h. G.
Caldwell.
Miss Alice Caseel, who has been
spending several days at her home
In Wilkesboro, has returned to
Hickory where she Is a student of
Lenolr-Rhyne College.
Mrs. I. M. Myers Is much Im
proved following an Illness of two
months, her many friends here
and elsewhere over the county
will be glad to learn.
Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Todd
Bowers, of Wagoner postofflce. Is
recovering from a recent opera'
tlon for appendicitis performed at
The Wilkes Hobpltal.
Mr. Woodruff Wallace, who
holds a position at the army air
base at Rock Hill, S. C., spent the
iveek-end with his parents, Mr.
end Mrs. J. V. Wallace, near this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kimbrell
and daughter, Milllcent, of Char
lotte, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Kimbrell’s parents, Mr.
end Mrs. B. M. Pardue, at Mora
vian Falls.
Mrs. Harold Bumgarner and
daughter, Brenda Jean, left yes
terday to make their home at
Kingsport, Tenn., where Mra.
Bumgarner will be employed in
war work. Her husband recently
began service in the navy.
Mr. Jack Anderson, who has
been attending Davidson College
has returned home and will re
main here until called Into ser
vice. Jack, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Anderson, has
passed examination for member
ship In a Naval V-5 unit.
Mrs. P. D. McGhlnnls and son,
Mrs. Stanford O. Church and
daughter, Mary Sue, returned
Wednesday from spending a few
days in Washington, D. 0. They
were accompanied to Washington
by Mr. Church, who holds a war
job there.
Mrs. Walter Myers returned to
Baltimore this morning after a
few days visit in the city with rel
atives. Mrs. Myers was accompa
nied here by her children, Bertha
Jean and Sonny, who have re-en
tered school following the Christ
mas vacation. Mr. Myers, son of
Coroner and Mrs. I. M. Myers, as
well as Mrs. Myers, Is engaged In
war work at Baltimore.
ALLEN ^
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
TYRONE
POWER
ALICE
FAYE
DON
AMECHE
BRIAN
DONLEVY
Chicago
99
The mightiest spectacle that ever
flamed across the screen ... a love
story more fiery.
1^ tliii Soatfnf
svaudtttDf, a ioMaibtt.
MBhR gb# to CSwas Oi^.
Th^ ^ jessed tbe Bbdt Bnaek
Bapflrt elmteh aad renwinei a
fkitfafnl Member until death.
vl£b
BiN{iewe
SnrviTin|[ are twoxMW and two
daughters: Walter B. Boldin and
Robert A. Boldin, of Cbase CSty;
Mrs. Charlee Parks, ot Keysv11Ie.‘
Va.; Mrs. H. El Parks, of koarinff
River: also surrivingr are- one
brother and one sistM*, Mr. D.
F. Whittingrton and Mrs. Mary P.
Warren, of Reddies ; lUve^; also
one-half brother and sister, Mr.
Frank Whittington and 1^. Ha
Dancy, also of Reddles River.
There are 16 grandchildren and 8
great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held at
Black Branch Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Rev.
Mr. Taylor, the pastor, was in
charge of the service, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Sanders, the Methodist
pastor there.
Those attendings the funeral
from Rohring River Were Mr. and
M|rs. H. B. Parksj li|r. Ehigene
Parks, Mises Lois and Margaret
Parks.—FRIEND.
CinKp
' t m
Mauds la tis-
com borer
rapidly spnad^oyiR abie eomtldK %
in tbe nortbiresten) section of
North Gard&M. repo^ J. Mysoa
Maxwell, Bsteasieo JMtomiologist
at State CoHetA.
V-
Rutharford i Cowly doubled its
pnlpwoed pfddoetion last year,
shipping 6i®61 / cerds, r^Kirts
Coimtir Agent F. B. Patton. Great
ly increased qoantitiee are needed
for war porposee.
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
cause
trouble
help
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
te 800 '
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bipnehial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulston with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly-allays tKb cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Romantic drama and exciting action are to hie found in The Woman Of The Town”, co-starring glamo
rous Claire Trevor and Albert Dekker, with newcomer Barry Sullivan offering heavy competition for
the lady’s love. This United Artists release bows in on Thursday and Friday at the Liberty Theatre.
Mr. Walter Jones, a well
known farmer of the Wagoner
community, was in the city Sat-
day. He told us that he sold on
the local market 9 hens which
weighed 73 1-2 pounds.
Miss Annie Sue Brookshire, who
has been assisting In Inventory of
Crest Stores Co., located at Boone,
Wytheville, Va., and York, S. C.,
for the past two weeks, has re
turned to her position here. En-
routo home from York, S. S., she
visited Crest Store Co. general of
fice at Charlotte.
Mr. Charles Williams has re
turned to Davidson College after
spending the week-end in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
M. Williams. Charles Is a mem
ber of the Davidson College
varsity basketball team and is one
of the outstanding players on the
team.
I Wilkes Men With (
The CfJors
Lt. Col. Henry T. Blair
Will Visit Here
Lt. Col. Henry T. Blair is ex
pected to arrive here the latter
part of this week to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. R. W. Gwyn, his broth
er, Will Blair, and other relatives
in this city. Lt. Col. Blair has
been on duty in Alaska for the
past year and has recently been
assigned to Fresno, California.
^ jig
CPO Ernest Pennell
Home On Leave
Chief Petty Officer Ernest Pen
nell, who is stationed at Miami,
Florida, is spending a week’s
leave with his wife and his father,
Mr. O. L. Pennell, at Mount Zion.
phwMvad SoMM n*V by DUHIT MQIOU
last-minute war news daily
Pfc. Johnson Returns
Pfc. Edward E. Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, of
North Wilkesboro route three,
spent a ten-day furlough with his
parents and friends recently. He
returred to Camp Phillips, Kan
sas, where he is now stationed.
fc fe
Pvt. Prevette Overseas
Pvt. Story G. Prevette has been
in Australia for the past three
months. He is with the Military
Police Escort Guard company and
writes he is getting along fne.
Itt 'm 1^
Pfc. W-llard Lane
Completes Course
Ohanute Field, 111.—Private
First Class Willard Lane, son of
Mrs. Ida F. Lane, of Pores Knob,
N. C., has completed training and
has -been graduated from this
school of the Army Air Forces
Training command.
While,attending this school he
received instruction In the elec
trical course, and in various tech
nical operations vital to the main
tenance of the country’s fighting
planes.
BR
Cadet E. D. Dancy in
Hospital
Aviation Cadet E. D. Dancy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dancy, of
this city, has been at the station
hospital at Maxwell Field, Ala
bama, for the past two weeks for
treatment. His many friends here
wish for him complete recovery.
Sgt. Rsdph Gilreath Gets
Promotion
Sgt. Ralph Gilreath was recent
ly promoted to his present rank In
Italy, according to news received
by his mother, Mrs. W. M. Gil-
reath, of North Wilkesboro route
o«e. Ralph entered service with
the Natwnal Guard company here
in September, 1940, and has been
overseas in North , Africa, Sicily
and Italy for the past 15 months.
V
More than 20,000 farm tractors
were produced in December as
compared with 4,200 in the same
month in 1142, reports the Ottlee
of War Information.
Eleven Years As
Mission Worker
REV. CHARLES A. KEYS, Jr.
Eleven years ago, this month,
at the early age of fourteen, In the
hills of Virginia, Charles Andrew
Keys, Jr., known throughout
Wilkes county as an earnest
Christian worker in Home Mission
Evangelistic work, began this
great work which through many
difficulties and trials he has car
ried on up to this day by faith,
leading men and women to Christ.
He was known a few years ago as
“The Boy Preacher” and youngest
mission worker in the nation.
For many years Charles Andrew
Keys. Jr., has preached the gos
pel in Wilkes and when he is
passing through North Wilkesboro
to fill an appointment he has nev
er failed for over 10 years to
stop somewhere on the street,
open a song book, sing, pray and
preach that men may find Christ
In the byways. Many a person
has been converted in these serv
ices, and today are devoted Christ
ians. He began preaching at the
age of five, being inspired by God
to quote scripture and talk to the
public at that age. B he deliver
ed his first soul saving message at
fourteen years of age in the First
Baptist church of Glade Springs,
Va., to a crowded house and many
of his schoolmates and friends
found Christ on that day, whlqh
will never be forgotten by the peo
ple In that little green valley of
Virginia, eleven years ago. From
that day on the evangelist gained
wide publicity and quite a reputa
tion, known as the boy preacher
throughout the nation, and held
successful revival meetings at 15
years of age, and from that day to
the present time he has devoted
his time to Home Mission Evan
gelistic work, working In neglect
ed and isolated sections of the
country, bringing many to Christ
who have never been to church
and who are today Christian
workers In churches of many de
nominations, some converted from
bootlegging and gamblers to
ministers of the gospel.
As the young evangelist is a
Methodist by faith, his work is
known as ‘"rhe Christ’s Gospel
Home Mission BJvangellstlc work”,
has always been Inter-deuomlna-
tional and his converts may join
any church of their choice.
—^Reported
V
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. J. R. Boldin
Countless friends and relatives
throughout this section of the
state learn of the death of Mrs.
Julia Whittington Bdldin, of Chase
City, Va., with keen regret. Mrs.
Boldin passed away at her Chase
City home Friday, January 14,
1944, at the advanced age of 7C
years. She was 111 about two
months.
Mrs. Boldin was the wife of the
late John Robert Boldin, being one
of the best known families in Wil
kes county. In the year prior to
his death four years ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Boldin observed their 66th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Boldin was a native of Wil
kes county, having moved to Chase
City, Va., about 22 years ago,
where she remained until death.
Mrs. Boldin was a member of
a prominent Wilkes family, being
a daughter of the late Lee and
Sallie Colvard Whittington. She
was highly esteemed in her com
munity, where she was always an
r*
WILLIAMS
MOTOR CO.
T. H. WILLIAMS. Mg?.
# BEAR •
Frame Service
!gOOD used CABS, TRUCKS;!
’ AND TRACTORS
Easy Terms
• Comidete •
Body Rebuilding
IWill Pay Cash for Late Model!;
Wrecked Cars and Trucka
! Electric and Acetylene Welding
’Phone 334-J
OLD
TIME RESDENT
REGAINS 10 POUNDS
Retonga Promptly Relieved
Diatresa From Nervoua In
digestion and Sluggish
Elimination, She States.
Feels Fine Now.
Among the hundreds of well
known Carolina residents jnraising
Retonga for the splendid relief it
brought them is Mrs. Bessie Sea-
well, 411 Church St, and for thiiw
ty-eeven years a well known and
highly resipected resident of
Greensboro. Discussing her mlief
through this noted vitamized gaa-
tric tonic, Mrs. Seawell hsppQy
declares: . „
I suffered so much distzeai
from nsevous indtepstlon and g4iL
.in my shmiiieh»i:l^w„4mneti]BM.| J
me any strength and I felt eo
week and undernourished that I
hardly had the heart to do any
thing. I had to take such strong
laxatives' tiiat they seemed to up
set me all over. My nerves were
on edge, 1 seldom got a full
Hint’s sleep, and I lost ten or
fifteen pounds, , ,
“Retonga happily relieved all
this distress tram indigestion and.
gas, and I have regained ten
pounds. ’The nervoasnass, consU-
patioit and rundown feeling are
also lelieived, and I feel fine. I
guen I am about the most grate-
ini women in Greensboro to Re-
^ le intended to relieve
to Vitamin B-1 defl-
' conattotttion, {nguffidept
fkne; of' gartiie Joiew hi the
January Sale
of
STUDIO
COUCHES
During January only, we are making
drastic reductions on our entire stock of
STUDIO COUCHES. These are well
constructed, and covered in tapestry—
blue, stripes, and burgundy. We quote
here a few of our special January prices:
$55.00
$59.50
$65
STUDIO
COUCHES
STUDIO
COUCHES
STUDIO
COUCHES
$38-50
$42-50
Just’received several outstanding values
in studio couches, which we are including
in this January sale.
Come in and select the one you want to
day . . ^ They are unusual values.
TERMS... IF DESIRED
RHODES-DAY
‘Complete Furnishers of th%9o8aio”>