Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
O^tle, ot Oakwoods,
Wodnsadar. May 17.
Mtss Dorothy Beehears Is spend
inf a few days at Walsh with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Beshears.
A son, BdWard Monroe, was
bom May 13 to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. BUlin«s, ot North
WUkeeboro rente one.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caudill, of
Roaring Rlrer, are parents of a
daughter, Audrey Mae, bom May
14.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Brooks, of North Wllkesboro
route one, a son, Roy William, on
May 16.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
GranTlUe Oakley, of North
WUkeeboro route three, on Wed-
ay, May 17.
son was born Sunday to Mr.
id Mrs. Robert Ray, of Ronda.
Lieut. Jack Kelly, of Yadkln-
vlUe, visited friends in this city
Thursday.
y
WILLIAMS
I MOTOR CO. (
T. H. Winiams, Manager
BEAR
Frame Service
GOOD USED CARS, TRUCKS';
AND TRACTORS
Easy Terms
• Complete •
Body Rebuilding
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Will Pay Cash for Late Model
Wrecked Cars and TVucks
Thone 334-J
"iuiAOf WAU FINISH
GALLON
ONIY 1298
JENKINS
Hardware Co.
Mrs. J. B. Spainhour visited her
son, Mr. W. R. Spainhour, and
other relatives In Hickory last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson
will return today after a visit In
the city with their son, Mr. Ivan
D. Anderson, and family. They
are residents of Baltimore.
North Wilkesboro, N. C
I
ON TOP OF THE WORLD
THE STETSON
“Sfratoliner”
COME IN AND TRY ON ONE
OF THESE HATS!
Give Us Yonr-
Name
Address
Hat Size..
At the End Of the Month Some
Lucky Person Will Receive
One Free!
Payne
Clothing Co.
North Wilkedboro, N. C
Misses Alice Cassel and Anna
Jean Garwood have returned to
their respective homes In Wilkes
boro after attending Lenolr-Rhyne
College in Hickory the past year.
Miss Hilda Merritt Merrill, ot
Washington, D. C„ visited here
for a lew days with her aunt, Mrs.
Paul Lendennan. Miss Merrill
formerly lived in Wilkesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bauguss and
son, Ray, returned home Satur
day after a four weeks’ visit with
relatives in several eastern North
Carolina cities, and in Baltimore,
Md„ and Washington, D. C.
Miss Bernice Hall, who holds a
position witn the Civil Service
commission at Arlington, Va., is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Hall, at Halls
Mills.
Miss Zelle Karris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris, ot
Roaring River, left today for
Boone where she will take a posi
tion as clerk at the Daniel Boone
Hotel for the summer season.
Miss Mary Ruth Church, of
North Wilkesboro, was selected as
one of 63 members of the sopho
more class at Woman’s College In
Greensboro to act as junior advi
ser for freshmen and transfer
students next year.
Mr. James A. Phophater, of
South Boston, Va., spent the week
end here with Mrs. Phophater and
their daughter, Miss Mary Lou
Prophater, who are spending
sometime in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pearson.
.Mr. and ^!rs. Woodrow Lowe, of
Cameron, Texas, are here visiting
.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe, Mr. and
.Mrs. Cody Lowe, and other rela
tives in the county. Mr. Woodrow
Lowe is a nephew of Mr. Carl A.
Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Handy, of
Pasadena, Md., arrived Sunday to
spend two weeks here with Mrs.
Handy’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Wiles,
and at Springfield with Mr.
Handy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Handy.
Miss Gray Greene returned to
her home in Wilkesboro last week
to spend the summer. Miss Greene
is associated with the music de
partment of Barium Springs Or
phanage which is located near
Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Payne had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. L. W.
Earnhardt (Mrs. Payne’s sister),
and son, Mr. L. W. Earnhardt, Jr.,
also Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Earn
hardt and daughter, Mary, and
Miss Mae Hurlocker, aU ot whom
reside in the Winecoff community
near Concord.
Mrs. J. C. Underwood and
daughter, Miss Edna Underwood,
of Tryon, were guests over the
week-end In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Church and their
daughter, Mrs. Russell Pearson.
Miss Underwood formerly held a
position here in the North Wilkes-
boro Farm Loan Association.
Six representative employes of
Wilkes Hosiery Mills company at
tended a state-wide safety banquet
held at the Robert E. Lee hotel In
Winston-Salem Thursday and
Thursday night. Those from here
attending were Miss Pansy Fer
guson, Mrs. Ella B. McNeill,
Messrs. Hoyle Hutchens, John
Qllreath, Max Poster and Russell
Hodges. Features of the banquet
were addressee by Senator Alben
W. Barkley, of Kentucky, and a
lecture and demonstration by a
Mr. Polger, nationally famous
mind reader.
JeBse Woodie Dies
Funeral service was held Satur
day, two p. m., at Woodie ceme
tery tor Jesse Woodie, age 22,
who died Thursday at his home at
Laurel Sprlaca.
Mr. Woodie is snrvtved by hto
mother. Myrtle Woodie, of Laurel
Springs; his grandfather, George
Woodie, and two uncles, Bstel and
Fred Woodie, all of Laurel
Springs.
•V’
Bssr War Bonds and Stamps
Leef Choreli
amrSbaat aia::Aar^;o0|Ss
home
■ Mr. a member oC a
well ki»wa WSkea family, belag
a son oC ths! lata WUUam T. and
Anna Chnrelu Bs Is snrf{|ad by
his wife, Mrs.’.Faania' jUkeal
Chunk, md tha 'folirwliii|:sons
and darters: Batea,#nan,;J'e9u>>
SOB and Presley Ohnreh.'of Sim-
mlt, Coiy Church, of PulelS; Rns-
sell Church, of Maryland; Mrs.
Avis Greer, of Brownwood; and
Mrs. Rosa Greer, of Millers Creek.
Funeral service was held Sun
day, two p. m., at .Yellow Hill
church. Rev. Levi Green and
Rev. Henry Smith conducted the
last rites.
’V’
to lisra bs«
ted wMi Ull^mnwl dsjw aga.i,:
t£ierJBooni^ismm9nity.'j,/..4%
to ^eppprte rsosivsd
from dHsetis ot the Boomsr
seethm, the OottA sorsral
bebat It wiu nUsd and all dot
ownus are ttbaS to keep thetr..
dogs, sonfined
ekmly. Some.^^wers, It la
ireportedr^nG^nipM^ eonflna
I^eir dc^ sliMtlteidiMd that a
As Andy Hardy in M-G-M’s film, “Andy Hardy’s Blond ’Trouble”, coming ’Thursday and Friday to
the Liberty Theatre, Mickey Rooney has a problem on his hands trying to tell the Wilde Twins, Lyn and
Lee, apart. But it’s this problem that makes for a lot of fun in the latest of the Hardy Family series
with all the old favorites and a few new ones, including Bonita Granville and Herbert Marshall.
Gviy Mahaffey Now
At Commercial Shop
Mr. Guy Mahaffey, well known
local barber, has accepted a posi
tion with the Commercial Barber
Shop, of which Mr. B. J. Robinson
is owner. Mr. Mahaffey started
work at his new location several
days ago.
Mr. idanaffey has been engaged
In barber work for more than 20
years, and Is well known through
out this section of the state.
bSceie
Kffnf
Workers Council
Meets Wednesday
Workers council of the First
Methodist church will meet Wed
nesday night immediately after
the prayer aervloe.
Rotenoie Dist
(OLD PRICE)
AtaOeU-
RED CROSS
PHARMACY
Tenth Street
Miss Frazier, To Be
Heard In a Recital
Miss Martha Lou Frazier, of
North Wilkesboro, will be heard
in a recital with Miss Prances
Carawan, pianist, at Mitchell Col
lege, Statesville, Friday, May 26,
at eight o’clock. The following is
the program.
Praeludium In C. Minor, Bach;
Fugue In C Minor, Bach; Benedic
tion de Dleu dans le Solitude,
Llstz; Tocatta, Ravel — Prances
Carawan.
An die Muski, Scnubert; Bon-
jour, Suzon!, Delibes; To be Sung
on the Waters, Schubert; Stornel-
lata Marinara, Cimara — Martha
Lou Frazier.
Sonata Op. 27 No. 2, Beethoven
Prances Carawan.
Sulcldlo from La Gloconda,
Ponchlelli—Martha Lou Frazier.
Scherzo, Grlffes; Danse Negre,
Scott; Serenade, Brockway; Rhap
sody in C Major, Dohanayl—
Frances Carawan.
Love’s a Merchant. Brandon;
Down in the Forest. Ronald; The
Little Damozel, Novello; The
Great Awakening, Kramer—Mar
tha Lou Frazier.
Mrs. Alice J. Nichols
Funeral Wednesday
Mrs. Alice Jane Nichols, age 69,
died early today at her home in
the Buck community of Reddies
River township.
Mrs. Nichols, wife of the late
Emmett Nichols, is survived by
three sons and two daughters: J.
J. Nichols, Wilkesboro;; Mrs. Sim
Bullls, Wilkesboro; Ted R. Nich
ols, Statesville; Lundy E. Nichols,
marine corps; Mrs. Fred Nichols,
Wilkesboro route one.
Funeral service will be held
Wednesday, 11 a. m., at Pleasant
Grove church near Buck. Rev. Ed
Hayes and Rev. A. W. Eller will
conduct the service.
V
OURBOVSf
WITH THI fbtORS,
m
Pvt. McLean Home
Phrt. Fred McLean, of Fort
Story. Va., arrived last week to
spend'a few days furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
McLean, at Cricket.
te Si
Sgt. Haggle Faw Promoted
Sgt. Haggle W. Faw, an instruc
tor in the anti-aircraft training
center at Camp Hulen, Texas, re
cently spent a 12-day furlough at
his home at Millers Creek with his
parents and his wife, the former
Miss Angie Hall. He has recently
been promoted to his present
rank, and likes bis .vork fine.
ni IS s
Cpl. Sloope Home
Cpl. Clyde Sloope will return to
Camp Breckenridge, Ky.. Thurs
day after spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Sloope, of North Wilkesboro
route two.
V
Gregory Infant Is
Claimed By Death
Claude Thomas Gregory, Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gregory,
of Cycle, died Thursday in a
Statesville hospital.
Surviving are the father and
mother and the following brothers
and sisters: Pfc. Otha C. Gregory,
Liberal, Kansas; R. F., Jr., Emma
Lee, Billie Joe, Phyllis Anne,
George Harvey and Phoeby Marie
Gregory, all of Cycle.
Funeral service will be held at
Union church but the date has not
been set pending arrival of Pfc.
Gregory from Kansas.
•V
Home Club to Meet
Palrplalns-Mulberry Home Dem-
onstrailon club will meet Friday,
May 26, 1:30 p. m„ at the home
of Mrs. Stamey Hayes. Mrs. Hayes
will give a demonstration on
laundering. There will be Im
portant business matters and a
large attendance of members Is
urged. Each member la asked to
bring a guest or prospective mem
ber. ,,
KEEP ON ^
WAR BONDS
Just Received!
New Shipment Fine Quality
STUDIO
COUCHES
With Springs
For smart appearance and
real servke you can’t beat
these comfortable STUDIO
COUCHES with good Spring
construction They make a
divan by day, and a double
bed by night. Select yours
right away!
*59-58 up
Bener Homes Furniture Co.
Located In Shook Hardware Co. Building
“B” Street North Wilkesboro, N. C.
- HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Main Street
Elkin, N. C.
Bbforb this war is over,
kinds of people in America...
1, thoM wh* rid* 1* work, S. fbosa wh*
If you want to be in the fortunate group vi*o wffl still ^
riding to work in automoUlee, j«n Gulfs “Anti-BreM-
down” Qub today. How do you do it? Just come In for
Gu//’s Ttotociwe Mainienano* Plant
This plan was conceived by experts in car care. Gulf da-
veloped it because car mainteimnce it a most important
civilian job. (8 out of 10 war workers use automooMt to pt
to work.)
• • •
WHAT KIND OP HOUSES
WILL PEACE BKING?
Architects are having their
headaches trying to find the type
of houses that will best fit the
needs of the average after-the-war
family. Read the results of a sur
vey showing our living, sleeping
and dressing habits in an iUnatrat-
ed feature In the Jane 4th Issue of
The American Weekly, favorite
magazine with The Baltimore Sun
day American. Order from your
newsdealer.
Two hundred recordings of In
dian music will be preserved In
the Library of Congress’ lb Wash-
IbftolL
X
2 Savesifiose6eantifs
aw/pisfoarmfs.
A'
4
Thb AMERICAN Petroleum Institute
recommends changing oil mgtriarfr-
equally inqwrtant to use a good motor
oU like Chdibride. "The World's Ftoert
Motor Oil,” or Qidflube, an extra-iuaUty
oil that coet* a few cents le«. ,,
•bora more
power:.
OAfOUNI powns THf AVTACV
OON'T MfASri A OlON
• • •■/or oar
-tt lM APPOtNIMMT
To yoor Golf Dealer do a
■ thi^Hih Job oa your car,
.«*^pg*ppolntm«at. PhoBe
Of ^Mblt to him at die etatioo.
TThm yon should encounter no C
-m"'
tsserricetinoni: