TOE rol«KM^P4*
HO0lb.DR*FINISHaS ■"
‘-li ■ ■■
•u^.,
t. ' prji«IllBf wnapii-it o|!raS!
eouapM M OvraiMF
^ a*ti^ ’liaiipl««u U
•f,^*^***®*. Baalak Andwwl, w
2? K6rth Caro-l.
Hf.^aa potaoaa tke war wUlf'
' ^ :tk >-
la Italy", «i«p
a.#orkad at hw:
Poiabaw la
^artts Compa^i*
\
rc—■ “• vv««»n* vuntpaa]
1»W>«";Md WtU h« iatfrfcack 4._.
:Colkg to he^p doiat my wt oiatbo
feoma fjKttnt'*. • *_ :-^
been ivorkiag' ia the Mar-
plant tor maar raontha, aad
a slater. BUila, vorkWA here,
tai;^ar4ime, It
•worlt.> It mms
Ua
hare a slater,
too. I betlsTo
ron caa’t fl*ht
to-me, raadtag thoriiews
P*D*fa‘ aad seelag the nevsreels,
that bttUdlng bombers is oae-of|
the most Important jobs to be
doae, so 1 came here to do my
hit”.
She plans to keep on with ker
present type of work after the
war, too, a job she learned at the i
I pMn, Jr.,
laetlon of-
t
need to-
make it
QaalUylng
passed
,1 ezainl-
Fall cleaning and recondition
ing of homes after a hot, dusty
summer for you who are house
wife, mother and victory garden-
Martln Training School, which Iy°V«
has tamed out thousands of alr-|t° decorating be>ond
craftsmen to take the places ofl«**»“elng curtains and slipovers
^ . iKiiP ViavTA VvArsTi *rv/\ nniciTr a'aftinfii
men called Into service and.. to
meet extending production sche-
' dules.
“It lopks like a bright future
to me" she said. “If the 'Air
Age’ is coming, as many believe, I
want to be in on It and help shape
the future of the world’s com
mercial air routed**.
-V
(but have been too busy, getting
the children ready for school and
putting up fruits and vegetables,
hesitate no longer.
Take the matter of repainting,
for instance. Nothing freshens a
room more effectively than newly-
painted walls. And with the new
G I BIiT7B»
Sitting on my O. I. bed
My Q. I. hat upon my head.
My O. I. pants, my O. I. shoes.
Everything is free, nothing to lose.
O. I. rasor, G. I. comb,
O. I. wish I were home.
They Issue everything we n^ed.
Paper to write on, books to read.
They Issue food that makes you
grow,
0. I. want a long furlough.
Your shirt, your belt, your O. I.
tie,
' Everything free, nothing to buy.
You eat your food from G. I.
plates.
Buy your needs at G. I. rates.
O. I. wish I was In 01’ iCarolIne.
Drinking good whisky, and hav
ing a good time.
PVT. JAMES HAMBY,
Co 9, S. C. 0. 1139
Camp Edwards, Mass.
most every wall surface. Includ
ing wallpaper, with a single coat.
And because In most cases no
priming -Is needed, a whole room
can be painted and lived In the
same day. This modern wall fin
ish may now be had at Carlton’s
Hardware.
Part of the speediness of Kem-
Tone Is doe to Its rapid drying,
part to the ease with which it may
be applied. The paint experts
have developed an Ingenious de
vice, called the Boller-Koater, for
applying tie finish. Easier to use
type of water thinned wall and . than a paint brush, particularly on
celling finishes, painting knows no ceilings, the roller can be rolled
season. |up, down or cross-wise and pro-
As different from paint as nylon duces a professional stippled ef-
is from silk, the new finish is | feet free from brush-marks or
called Kem-Tone. It covers al- “laps".
Girl Scout Week
Is Climaxed Here
ADMINISTR.\TOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of P. F. Segraves.
late of Wilkes countv. North Car
olina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
Bryant Mathis, w-hose address is
Roaring River, N. C.. duly verified,
on or before the 6th day of No
vember, 1945, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their right to re-
All persons indebted to
cover. All persons
said estate will please make imme
diate settlement of their accounts. I ^j-Qopg were numbers 2, 4, 6 and
nnt. tJi .1. Tv AVI A
'The Girl Scoufe of the Wilkes-
boros celebrated “Out-Of-Doors
Day” at the last day of Girl Scout
Week at Smoot Park Saturday af
ternoon with their annual regis
tration rally.
Games were directed by girls of
Troop 2, the Wilkesboro Seniors.
The various troops put on “Girl
Scout Week” skits as follows:
Wilkesboro Brownies, Troop 5,
Homemaking: Troop 6, Irish and
English songs, representing in
ternational friendship; Troops 4
and 6, a play “Wealth Fairies”,
representing health and, safety:
and Troop 2, an„*^xhiblt of Moun
tain chafts. depicting arts and
crafts day.
The registration ceremony was
quite impressive—the trefoil be
ing laid out by members of Troop
3 who acted as color guards. The
Senior Scout birthday cake was in
the center and a representative
from the 100 per cent dues-paylng
troops gave her money bag to
Mrs. Jack Brame, treasurer, and
in turn lighted a candle. These
This 6th
D„ 1944.
day of November, A.
I2-ll-6tM
BRYANT MATHIS,
dministrator
— Use
Woodside
— Grade A
• RAW
MILK
Dairy
WILLIAMS
I MOTOR CO. I
T. H. Williams, Msnsgsr
BEAR
Frame Service
GOOD USED CABS, TRUCKS
and tractors
E a 8 y T e r m •
• • Complete •
Body Rebuilding
Electric eiul Acetylene Welding
Will Pay Cash, for Late Model
Wrecked Cars and Trucks
’Phone ,334-J
At the Time of Need
AnbulaBee Service
After the registration ceremony
the girls gathered around the ta
bles and had supper. Attractive
centerpieces were made of leaves,
berries, and cones. The name
tags for the lunches were made
by Troop 7, and Troop 6 was re
sponsible for the placards for the
three groups: BrownieS, Interme
diates, and Seniors.
After supper a good-bye circle
was formed. Council members at
tended and a good time was had
by all.
The following leaders were
present: Mesdames Fred Hubbard,
Jr., Jerry Derr, Jr., Lincoln
Spalnhour, Joe Carter, W. J. Jes,-
ter, Grady Watts, R. G. Finley and
Misses Lula Hinton, Margaret
Peele, Marie HalgwooH, and
Hazel Taylor,
Transportation organizations in
Mexico have protested to the gov
ernment against a tire black mar
ket
. Th« NavTtB progruii'to
''ahA tnln nun «6«ne
preparing them to jjattlo tMh«
AldiBna hae ■ been* liftRdgned 4q ia-
du()e fhoie bgtWMlI th« Rgog. of
1C and who have been loand
physlctally qnallfletf for military
servl^* ^
Llent. W, W,
Navy reerultlng and
fleer for the state,
day. that new Instri
possible to . give the
test'to any man who
hla. pre-lnductloavpL^_.
nation. HeretofoM,ronly those
men Who voluntemr tor\the Navy
)or who were assigns^ to the Navy
• at the indnotloh ceatoiis were eli
gible to qualify for:thls training.
The qualifying tea^ It "was an
nounced, will be glvea, on a val-
untaiy ,baslB, to Naay yolnnteers
and physically qaalHlhf pre-induc
tees at the Navy recftiltlng Tita-
tlons In the state. ^.T^ey are lo
cated m the post ofilqe buildings
at Asheville, Charlotte, Greens
boro, New Bern, Rgleigh, Sails
bury, Wilmington,, and Winston-
Salem. Qualified'- prelndnctees
will be assigned to'‘the Navy at
the time they are called for in
duction. , V*”
Lieut. Templln reviewed brief
ly the training covoe to be given.
Men selected are enlisted as sea
men first class, with a base pay of
$66.00 per month. They are sent
to a university campus for a pre
radio course, where they receive
Instructions in mathematics, fun-
damen'tal electricity and shop-
work. Advanced training in
higher mathematics, electricity,
radio, the slide rule and shop
practice follows. This marks the
end of the first half of the train
ing course, at which time they are
VICTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
News Of Boomer
The Past Week
You’re Invited
to drive in to our
station for
-ESSO-
Products And
Service
We’re located between the
Wilkesboros — just South of
the Yadkin River.
B. L JOHNSON
Esso Service
Rev. S. I. Watts fillfed his regu
lar appointment at Liledown and
Lebanon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker
and family, of Lenoir^ visited Mr.
and Mrs. Greene Earp, Mr. and
Mrs. S. I. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard Laws and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lackey Sunday.
Mr. T. P. Howell is a patient at
the Wilkes hospital where he had
an operation on his eye. His many
friends hope for him a speedy re
covery.
Mr. John Howell, of Ohio, Is
spending a few days at home with
hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Howell.
Pvt. Arthur H. Jones, of Camp
Hood, Texas, Is home on furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Jones a few days af
ter which he will be stationed at
Fort Benhlng, Ga. .
Mr. Edmond Walls, of Ohio,
has returned home after a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Vick
Wall.
’ TWO GBEirf^MAGAZINES
WITH BRIGHT FEATURES
You’ll find plenty of Interesting
reading, many striking pictures la
color, -gnd other fasclnatlflg fea-
turet In The American Weekly
and the .PlctorUl Review—two
great sectlonl.dlstributed regular-
J - grtth Thef BeJtlinore Sunday
merieaa. OMer from yonr news-
(dealer.
You
Are Cordially
Invited
TO
DRIVE INTO ■raB
TEXTILE
SERVICE
STATION
FOR
Dependable
Esso Service
LOCATED NEAR
WILKES
HOSIERY
MILLS -
{vomoted to a third claw petty .
ottlMr rating, with a base- wr'0
:|7f,0d. per month. After five morei
months, of training In adyanoed:
radio and eleetronics; these men
ara promoted to the petty ottleor
of radio” tochnlelan getoRd
cRife. ^whloh carriee a
^ ^ay Qf lOO.eo. .
As preparstiod”'^for
QuaUfying test, the reert^ttnil pf*.
fleer Suggested nae of iay
Male fnatiiematieg' and physics
tekthookr^as wetl an books teach
ing'tow-fnndweirtalg^. of radio.
Textbooks currently .e’" need
teach these subjects la high school
are useful In preparing for the
test, he pointed o^t.
. Nary radio technicians are
trained in the operation of radhr
devlcea, and the bnlk of their in
struction la in the field'of elec
tronics, Lieut. Templln said. He
described electronics and radar as
"Important contributing factors
in the successful prosecution of
the war, and fields offering 'un
limited opportunities In the post
war world”.
wsgi.
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
mt WrsacMal IwWaUet Baa To Celda
BMkley*a Famom ‘‘CAfMOKN.'*
NUxtare Acts Uw a Flaali
Boocic MMca aoociE luir
■IWAIAOdT'
Spend a few cents today at aagr good
drug itere for o bottlo of Butoley’o
CANADIOL Mixtoio (tripl# octtog).
Tako a cwmle ef tipe at bedtiaia. Feet
its iaitaat powarful effectlTa aetkm
spread thru throat, head and tooncblM
tubee. It ttarta at enca to leeesn op
tokk, eheUng phlegm, seethe r
mambransa and mako breathiag aattar.
SuSmrs from those panistoBt; nasty
irrhatiag coughs or bronchiel irrita-
tions due to colds Ond Buddoy’s brings
qui^ and affective rriiaf. D(^ wait-
get BocUay’s Canediol today. Yea gel
relief InttHrtly.
■|k.
I TECHNICOLOR
RAmi MIRFHY
COMING —
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Get Complete Esso Service At Onr Station!
CULLER’S ESSO SERVICE
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Wathkiff • Poliihmg # ‘ lirfirientiea
TIRE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING
• Drive In For a Complete Winter Che^-Up •
LOVETTE-WAUERESio: SERVICE
Opposite City Hall North Wfik^boro, N. C.
WetUnf • PoiSshittff • LiMiHklioii
REPAIRING ATl^ ^TTERIES
..-.■‘at,"--
Pi
■*3CyjWri'
T