■a.
u. 194Q
THE JOUBNAL-PATfoCWf NOj
I S Ghurch, (iiviG
^nd S^ial Activities*
»
S MESS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor—Phone 215
N. Wflkcsboro P.-TJL Holds
Interesting Meeting
A me«tic? ot anuaual Interest
of the North Wllkesboro Parent-
Teacher Aasoctation was held in
the library room of the school
handing Thursday afternoon,
w-ith the president, Mrs. J. B.
MoCoy in charge. To open the
meeting Mrs. W. J. Bason led a girls.
rant and some ot the achpol chil
dren. Miss Ehtelle Ardrey made
a most helpfurtalk on the work
ings of the library and what It
takes to hare a standard library.
Mr. Paul S. Cragan, superinten
dent of the schooi, told about the
school paper. "Lions Roar" that
is being edited by the high school
A«xlMn»T;
will ji^ at tiMi cBnipch tat
TOKidiv'aftenKKMt ac
dpdt aod' will be’preceded hy
iw ibecPtiTe meettag at. 8 o'
clock.
j . Ibe WooMii’s Socidry of
OhribUiut Service of the North
WUkeHboro Methodist ; church
will meet at the ohorcb' hot
'Pneaday afternoon at 8:80 o'
clock. The Franklin circle will
be in cliargte of the program.
TO PlAf
Houaewiva* S
Away
iHMded'
la^ of
enarg^
tgmad Into ^ foil
84Vteinbar. agtaaig _
kill ^ t^e lor tvO' or tkrta-
ita y^d rhonid b«
|p4l ibd edmiaereial
*PP«*d •» the nAa’ol
por asro. Thaa »»
devotional period, after which
Miss Mary Helen ZumBrunnen
sang “My Task’’ accompanied at
the piano by Ira Lee Baker. A
period of group singing was en
gaged in using the song book
compiled by the school, which
consists of hymns, patriotic, and
school songs.
For the program Mrs. Walter
Newton, chairman of the P.-T. A.
Magazine, presf-nted a skit per
taining to the magazine, this be
ing given by Mrs. W. K. Sturdi-
Friendly circle of Wilkes-
boro Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Jewel Emerson
on Tuesday evening, 7:45 o'
clock.
Red Retief for Miseria of,
HEAD COLDS
Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each
L nostril...  1) It stirinks swollen mem-
Abmnes; (2) Soothes irritation; (3)
^Belps flush out nasal passages, clear
ing clogging mucus.
^VICKSVAnOdlM
WILLIAMS
MOTOR
CO.
TELEPHONE 3S4-J
T. H. Williams. Owner
Oldaznobile Sales-Service
Bear Frame Service and
Wheel Alignment
General Auto Repairing
Wrecker Service—Electric and
Acetylene Welding
USED PARTS—For aO makea
and models of ears and trucks
During the business session
practically all the chairmen gave
fine reports of their part of the
P.-T. A. work. In order to ac
quaint better‘the parents with
the work of the school, each
meeting is to be held in some
room of the school building,
hence the November meeting,
which is to 'be Father’s Night,
will be in the work shop room.
To close the meeting the group
joined in singing "God Bless
.\merica.”
Mrs, T. ]'!. Crawford Is
Hostesj To Her Club
Mrs. J. M. Crawford delight
fully entertained the members of
the Current Tonic cln.o, of which
she is a member, and a couple
ot additional guests, Mrs. I. E.
Pearson and Mrs. P. J- Brame, at
her home on E Street Wednes
day afternoon. The guests as- ^nd Justus Brewer,
sembled at 3 o’clock for roll call i ^ delightful social h
i and news items at which time
Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens presided.
The books were distributed by
Mrs. Ira Payne, librarian.
I Following the business session
rook was played at four tables
St. CecFla Music Club
Met Thursday Evening
The high school division of the
St. Cecilia Music Club met Thurs
day evening at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. R. E. Prevette.
Several new members were wel
comed into the club. The brief
business session was in charge of
the secretary. Miss Mary Wiles.
The new president. Miss Mary
Gage Barber, presided for the
interesting program. Music of
Chopin, Schubert, and Ethelbert
Nevin was studied and a number
of their compositions were play
ed or sung. The program was
presented by Misses - Mary Sue
Williams, Mary Gage Barber.
Helen Phillips, Jewel Howard,
Betty Jean Linney,. Barbara Ogil-
vle, Nancy Yates, Messrs. Hoke
With two mhintes to play William Frawley, coach, aenda in Wayne
Morris at quarterback in Paramount’s exciting picture “ThA Quarter
back,” which opens ’Tuesday'at the Liberty Theatre. Morris plays
a dual role and it’s hard for the coach tq know whether this is the
football star or the student. He'll soon find oat
sail ^
fpet^iUitL of Qto Steu Cotteca
.%MnWon i^iie» for
tivmely ipdw^U in th« y^urda ot
bnndlhidi 'M North C^llnn farm-
I- jateaAi. "Thia ferttle toil which
Ll bai^-hwn sweait a«iQr> %>g;^er
with that blown tad washed ' a-
way, la why it la dtffienit to hare
protty lawna in front ot nnmar-
oaa farm homes,’' Harris declar
ed. *
Conttnoing, the agieeialist said:
“The best solution to this prob
lem Is the use of Bermuda grass.
This grass should be propagated
by planting the roots during the
fall or early aprlng. However,
there are some farmers who re
fuse to use Bermuda because it
spreads rapidly In their crop
land.”
"In this case, the following
procedure Is recommended: A
one to two-inch layei; of barn
manure should be spread over the
yard. The soil should then he
scarified as deep as possible and
the yard sown in peas. Topsoil
should be hauled in to any plac
es that have become eroded."
"The peas should be disced or
to >0 ^andt of Italian It*
hhoold b* Mwn per acre.
|iidel4 M followed In the. _
with SO ponnde ot common ,
pedeea teed per acre.”
"Native graae, auch as
grace, foxtail graaa and ptlN^'’
nill antomatically como tip ta^
it kept mown, will famish
fairly nice summer lawn. In eonta-^^|
aections, where there la eootij^^
molstare, 15 pounds of carped
grass should be sown with it
pounds of common lespedeza.”
While the prices of some "Iu»-
ury’’ foods have risen because of
the war, the prices of butter,
eggs,, bread, milk, potatoes, an*
other staples are either the sam*
as a year ago or slightly less.
WHEN A COLD STRIKES, '
STRIKE BACK WITH
SAMPSON’S
S. C. R.
\»«n For Coughs Due to Coldn
North Carolina Beauty Plays In
‘Quarterback’ At liberty Monday
i During a delightful social hour
refreshments were served by the
i hostess.
The club will meet with Misses
Carol Hayes and Helen Phillips
in November.
placed amid attractive arrange-
inients ot fall flowers. The high
I,score prize was won by Mrs. E.
IE. Eller. At the conclusion of
' play the hostess was aided by
|Mrs. Weaver Starr and Mrs. J.
; D. Schafer In serving tempting
refreshments in two courses.
Dr. E.S. Cooper
—CHIROPRACTOR—
Office Next Door To
Reins-Sturdivant, Inc.
—Telephone 205-■
Office Ckmed Every
Thumday Aftemeoa ,
the
Miss Anna Laura Hulcher
Entertains Her Gub
A delightful club party ot
week was the one given by Miss
Anna Laura Hulcher at her home
in Wllkesboro Thursday evening
when she entertained for the
members ot the Wilabri bridge
club. The hieli .-core award in
the game, which was played at
three tables, went to Mrs. Carlisle
Jordan' who also was the winner
of the traveler’s prize. A salad
course follc7,-ed the game. Mixed
autumn blossoms made pretty
decorations for the home.
THE FASTEST, FUNNIEST FOOTBALL FROLIC
EVER TO GALLOP ACROSS FOR A TOUCHDOWN!
Liberty
TUESDAY
only
Conservation Districts
Operate In 32 Counties
One-thlrd of North Carolina,
or 32 counties lying between the
middle Coastal Plain and the
Blue Ridge Mountains, is now in
cluded in the 10 active soil con
servation districts.
W. D. Lee, extension soil con
servationist of State College, ex
plained that each of these dis
tricts was organized as a volun
tary cooperative move on the
part of land-owners to control
erosion and build up the soil.
This Is being accampllshed
through the use of good conser
vation practices.
During the first half of this
'ear, activity In these districts
has been-varied' as well ••as'^-mi-
tensive. Much educational work
vas conducted to enable interest
ed farmers to receive definite in-
’ormation on the district pro
ram. In all, 157 meetings were
•eld with a total attendance of
5,906.
Fifteen soil conse nation tours
were conducted by county and
home agents of the State College
Extension Service to farms hav
ing complete programs in coope-
•ation with the districts. At each
stop, the operator of the farm
led the group over his place, ex-
:)laining each part ot the program
and how he established the vari
ous practices.
CCiC a.ssistance wa.s given with
out cost to those farmers within
work range of one ot these
camps. The labor was u-'ed in es-
taUishiny uractices which nor
mally are beyond the resources
of the average farmer.
Such work has included terrace
outlet construction, building mea
dow strips or vegetated water
ways, gully control measures,
timber stand improvement, re
forestation, and relocat'ilig fences.
In the first half of 1940, tarm-
''rs in the ten districts received
138,752 man-days of COC labor.
Movie makeup men are called
upon to perform fl lot of difficult
tricks to keep our movie stars
young and beautiful, even some
times making them old and gray.
But when the blonde and blue
eyed Virginia Dale asked them to
straighten her cheeks so that she
could start in the picture, “The
Quarterback." which opens Tues
day at the Liberty Theatre, they
were afraid to do anything that
might mar her youthful beauty.
Virginia had a tooth extracted
just before the picture started
and it left a swelling that was
visible on her left cheek. Full
face she photographed a little
lopsided. Finally they tried a
gauze pad on the right cheek of
the size to match the swelling.
Still photographs were made and,
instead of detracting from her
beauty, it made her more attrac
tive than ever. While a little an
noying at first when talking, she
soon got used to it and wore it
as long as the swelling l^ted.
.. Vif«iaia
wood some six months and
has created some sort of a record
by playing in eight pictures In
that time, climbing from her first
.-mall part to featured roles. Earl
Carroll, who knows beauty when
he sees it, plucked her from a
bevy of North Carolina’s loveliest
girls and put her in a Broadway
night club.
In New York she studied danc
ing under Ned Wayburn and
Tamiroff, the Russian ballet mas
ter. She was joined by her sister
and they played together as the
Paxton Sisters for three years,
finally with the Hollywood Res
taurant in New York. It was here
that she was seen by movie execu
tives and sent tc Hollywood. Her
sister is still on the stage but Vir
ginia doesn’t think she w-ill re
turn to it very soon and neither
do the movie producers.
In “The Quarterback’’ she is
featured with Wayne Morris, who
plays a dual role. Other featured
players include Lillian Cornell,
Edgar Kennedy, Alan Mowbray,
i Jerome Cowan, Rod Cameron,
/Will'cTi Frawley, Walter Catlett
land ."rank Burke. It wa.s directed
by H. Bruce Humberstone.
Supper Given By
The Committee Of
Scout Troop 35
Camp Mulberry was the scene
of one of the largest parents day
entertainments In troop 35 his
tory.
The Troop Committee, consist
ing of Palmer Horton, J. B. Car
ter, Dewey Minton, J. H. Whick
er, and A. H. Casey, were the
host.
In the beautiful sunset at Camp
Mulberry a splendid meal was
served to Scouts, parents, and
visitors totaling over 90.
The members of Troop 35 were
happy to see their parents and
friends enjoying their camp, on
which they have worked so hard,
for the first time. In camp Mul
berry they have one of the beauty
spots of Wilkes, located on Mul
berry Creek, two and one-half
miles below North Wllkesboro. It
includes a 20 by 40 foot hut; ex
cellent cooking facllitlee, and *
large play ground.
It was really a big day for the
twenty-ffve Scouts who were
present. They entertained the
guest with stunts, games and
songs. All enjoyed a delightful
outing, and the good food served
by the parents.
JACQUELYN BODDIE
FAMOUS AUTO STUNT URIVUI
extra mildmess
extra COOLNESS
extra FUVOR
In recent labomtory
tews, Cameli borned
2595 tiow*r than the
average of the 15 ocher
of the largest-seUing
brands tested—slower
than «sy of diem. That
on the average,
a smoking pl"*
equal to
extra SMOKES
PER PACKl
'^THOSE BORAS in'
k.SU)WER-6URNiNG>
CAMELS MAKE
AGRAND
DIFFERENCE TO
ME. My THROAT
UKES THE EXTRA
• MILONEtS-AND
MyPOCKETBOOK
UKES THE
EXTRA SMOKING
GET THE “EXTRAS”
WITH SLOWER-BURNING
CAMELS
THE CMUrnE OF C0S1UER TOBACCOS
Cumberland county growers
have received 120,000 pounds of
Austrian winter peas through the
AAA grant-of-aid piogram for
fall seeding, reports Farm Agent
J. T. Monroe.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of power
vested in the undersigned by an
order of re-sale signed by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Wilkes County in an action entitl
ed Mrs. Ella Phillips, et al, vs.
Ralph Phillips, et al, authorizing
and empowering the undersigned
11 as commissioner to sell the herein-
■ after described lands;
I will, therefore, on the 28th day
of October, 1940, at the hour of 12
o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N.
C., the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of T. B.
Finley, Willie Miller, Albeit Fores
ter and others, and bounded as fol
lows: Beginning on a hickory in
the Gordon line: thence North 13
degp'eea West 176 poles to a white
oak sapling; thence ‘West 100 poles
to a stone; thence South with
.rt iior’s line to W. D. V.
Miller’s comer; then with his
line 100 imles to the Hackett line,
W. D. Miller’s corner; thence 60
! .oies East with the Hackett line
and Finley line to the beginning,
'■'ontaining 115 acres, more or less.
For further description reference
is hereby made to a deed from C
A. Forester and others to L. E.
Phillips, --corded in book 66, page
262 and 263.
The bid will be started at the
sum of $1464.25 and the bidder
will be required to deposit ten pe-
-ent of the amount of the bid with
■ the Clerk of the Superior Court at
'he time of thq sale, as e'videime of
* good faith 'in their bid.
This 7th day of October, 1940.
KYLE HAYES;
10-21-2tm Commissioner
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to ^the and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
I for Courfis, Chest Colds, Broncnihs
The Northwestern Bank
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
SPARTA, N.C. BAKEI^VILLE N C.
BOONE, N. C. JEFFE^O^, _N. C
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
BLOWING ROCK. N. C.
TAYLORSVILLE, N, C.
VALDESE. N. C.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS
SEPTEMBER 30, 1940
RESOURCES
Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks 1 828,034.04
U. S. Government Bonds—
N. C. State Bonds....- 237,^.16
County and Municipal Bonds
Other Stocks and Bon^--
Accrued Interest On Bonds 13,089.34 l,l»3jwu.(u
Loans and Discounts 2,729340.66
Banking Houses, Furniture and ..nuinadl
Fixtures (9 Banking Houses) $108,789.97
Less Reserve for Depreciation. 23,689.49 86,100.48
Other Real Estate Owned 11,383.19
Other Resources 1,663.63
qyypAT. — ^ 4389303.00
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock (Common) $206,000.00
Surplus 120,000.00
Undivided Profits 109326.76
Reserve for Contingencies ^300^0^ $ 442326.75
Unearned Interest 22,628.62
Reserve for Taxes. Other Expenses and
Accrued Interest due Depositors 20,607.25
Other Liabilities 4,301.32
DEPOSITS 4350 040.06
TOTAL. J! $4389308.00