iftauMPAT, »». >Wf
V ' .'Uj." if
Nmila(i. ’Md «MM
>ry
ivttlwOtlUam
.6i«, xamvrr of oor do«r bo(fi
IQ fho^^M
Merifleo te flTlW
oar oooatrr: ^mobua Simnd
(HUoaL. ooa m ■». »® 1*™*
W. T. OilUam, Bonluun: WUUam
C.OUUam. 8on of Mr. ud Mr*.
Willi* GUllun, TliomMTill*: nd
Robort 8*1*. «on of th* l»t* Mr.
oad Mr*. Charlie Bal*. Rond*.
I'
ORKLE HARR SEZ
A UlMXt SMILE, iUAT .
costs McrmiNaib ham-
UriMIURC. IS WORTH A
EOT -To -(ME MAH -tHAT
NEEDS It.,
It Costs Very Little—
to keep your tires in good condition—
when you depend on DICK’S SERVICE
STATION for RECAPPING.
We know the importance of keeping
your tires on the road. You can depend
on our service.
DICK'S SIBTIfl SIATIOS
' /V(7 r/9c ^J£'^c/^A^'r -
tW'V t. ==-•==--
Mews of literost
MiB* Bvadene Comer, of Wlii-
8ton>Salem, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. l>. Comer, lest
W001e«
Mrs. John Howard and Misses
Nora and Lora Lunsford, ot
SUtesvllle, TlBlted their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lunsford, dur
ing the week-end,
Mrs. N. W. Prevette and Mrs.
S. C. Davis were the dinner guests
of Mrs. R. G. Wright Sunday.
Folger Townsend
Solicitor In 16th
Polger Townsend, well known
Lenoir attorney, has been appoint
ed solicitor of the 16th Judical
district, which Is composed of
Catawba, Burke, Lincoln, Cleve
land and Watauga, counties. He
succeeds Solicitor L. S. Spurllng,
who died recently.
jjliiasifaaa
UClomen
IN TMl '
^HUR€H
0an//hu/ler
His paternal grand parents were
the late Sanford Sale and Diana
Gilliam Sale.
Whereas, In his wisdom God
has taken from our midst our
beloved sons and loved ones.
Therefore be it resolved:
That we bow in hnmble sub
mission to God’s will, who doeth
all things well.
That In their death we have
lost our dear relatives.
To the Immediate bereaved
families we tender our deep sym
pathy, assuring them that we
share their sorrow and loss, and
commuting them to the Father of
mercies and God of all comfort.
That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon our record,
a copy be sent to each deceased
family and one to the local pa^
pers.
PAUL GILLIAM
ERNEST WALL
EUGENE JONBS
Mrs. Nathaniel D. Singer, of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
In New York City, and Josiah P.
Marvel, of the Quaker Emergency
Service, are enlisting Women of
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
congregations throughout Greater
New York in a "crusade” against
the black, markets in foods. They
characterise growing black mar
ket practices as a moral Issue
with which the churches have
concern, and the first step li^the
breakdown of the moral consci
ousness of the general public”.
For Individual church women this
means shunning all black mar
kets and keeping Informed on
price ceilings.
—000—
Medical examinations to enable
300 youngsters to go to summer
camps sponsored by the Church
of All Nations, New. York City,
are provided through a “camp-
ship" grant of Gamma Phi Beta,
national social sorority. Another
"campshlp” will provide a two-
week vacation for a child desig
nated by the Methodist Camp Ser
vice of New York City. Both or
ganizations are affiliated with the
New York City Society of the
Methodist Church, of which Dr.
Frederick B. Newell is executive
gacretary. Before the war. Gamma
Phi Beta sponsored Its own camp
program, but now it is sending
children to camps operated by
other agencies.
—000—
"The end of the war in Europe
is but the beginning of a long pro
cess of rebuilding the broken
bodies and spirits ot whole peo
ples”, says the United Council of
Church Women in a recent resolu
tion. "Food, clothing and other
material supplies are immediate
needs. The United States must
take the lead to see that these
needs are supplied without de
lay .... We church women
pledge to cooperate In a continued
program ot rationing and price
control. We urge renewal of the
Price Control Act by Congress,
and strengthening of the Office
ot Price Administration. We, the
Christian homemakers of Ameri
ca, pledge to avoid waste in food
in our dally lives and to sacrifice
gladly a part of our share of
scarce foods, so that the health
and even lives of millions abroad
may be saved. We urge our gov
ernment to fulfill promptly its
obligaUons under the United Na
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration."
1
GOODYEAR
DEPENDABLE EXTRA-MILEAGE
RECAPPING
Prevent Sour Milk
Losses In Summer
Good sanitation, coupled with
quick cooling after milking, will
help prevent sour milk losses and
provide more good milk for the
fluid milk trade and manufactur
ing purposes this summer.
Souring of milk is caused by
bacteria, which converts the milk
sugar Into lactic acid, says John
A. Arey, in charge of Extension
dairying at State College.
He explains that, regardless of
all the sanitary precautions that
can be taken, some bacteria will
be Introduced Into the milk dur
Ing the milking process. On the
other hand, their development
can be retarded by Immediately
cooling the milk after it is taken
from the cow.
He suggests mechanical refrig
eration on those farms that have
electricity, reducing the tempera
ture of the milk to about 45 to
60 degrees. On other farms the
milk can he cooled in wooden
barrels.The water should come as
high on the outside of the can as
the milk is in the can; there
should be at least three times as
much water In the barrel as
there is milk to he cooled; and
the water should be changed as
often as necessarjr to keep the
milk sweet.
Sanitation Is very important.
All vessels which come in con
tact with the milk should he
throughly cleansed and sterilized
after each use, acordlng to Arey
The cow’s udder should be wash
ed and dried with a clean cloth
before milking, which should be
done with clean, dry bands or a
throughly cleansed and sterilized
mechanical milker.
The leaves of good hay const!
tute from one-third to one-half
of the total volume of the. hay
but they contain about two-
thirds of the total protein. Save
those leaves.
n*Li. US FOR TOUR
Plumbing and
Electrical Rapairs
Ain sHiiTinl
• MYERS•
WATma Bvuaam
ARDERSOR
hlecttrio cxwfant
lOip.-.,,.
Ahrsys »»*«ber, yo«TI find god' taititite, prkd^^t, at Bettor Ho»es Fwdtige
And there’s lur wiser wey ot Bf*iidi*« yo«r a»ey. to the pmrd^ of ^ Be*to
tlian bayi*g good famitu* tor the he**.;* H*w fwdlare if ** taveels**®* to bee*^ ^
eiinfort to everyone in the f*»ily. And it wiB auk* ^ home brighter and beppier to
,your boy in service to conw kosse te.
VELOUR AMD MOHAIR LIVIRG ROOM SUITES
We have a number of beautiful velour and mebair living ri’om suites that you should see now.
Upholstery material to living room suites has been frozen, and when present stocks are gone, you
will be unable to buy the fine quality we now have In stock. Come in today and select your suite
from our nice selection, all sturdily made and handsomely designed.
High Grade —
STUDIO
COUCHES
Covered in Durable
Tapestry
Colors:
Wine and Blue
572.50
Buy Extra War Bonds
Beautiful —
•BEDROOMr
SUITES
Modem design, con
sisting of... panel bed,
chest, vanity, bench, in
walnut veneers and sol
id gum.
569.50
Nice, Roomy —
» WARDROBES •
These are large and roomy...
have three compartments with
plenty of room for your suits,
dresses and hats.
Special At —
538-00
Roman Eagle —
• RARGES •
We have only a limited number
of these Ranges in stock. They
are real fuel savers, and built
to give lasting service.
584.50 ip
Other Ranges as low as $79.50
5-Piece Breakfast Room Suites
In color combinations of red and white,
and blue and white. Plastic top tables.. . i||l
which are heat resistant and alcohol proof,
and easy to clean. ^ x j
Will not chip or stain. See them today! ■
WILKE^ORO. N. G.
SEE US FOR YOUR HOME FRRHISHIRGS REEDS!
Chairs of all kinds, baby high chairs, baby be>^, platform and
porch rockers, tables, odd chests, odd dressers, etc.
Bsner Homes FimitBre Go.
“Better Furniture at Better Prices”
Shook Hardware Buildiag North Wnke*oK>, N. C.
MW FiunmMNnn. Eun, 11