m
u
tiEPLjgcAL ^^WS-^H|I;®PSPV1'V |«f
v-UpAGE
fork Is progressing on a new
tor Mr. Cecil Adamson In
rk addition.
J^^afed Mrs. Joe Canter visited
latlves at Independence, Va.,
M week.
Ir. James Hemphill has re-
aed to Banner Elk after spend-
a few days with his parents,
and Mrs. E. L. Hemphill.
iMr. J. R. McCartney and fam-
Mr. Dave Mli^f learned yes
terday to his home pear this city
after spending several!! days at
Shatley Springs in Ashs^'Scounty.
f
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. CoUlns, of
Statesville, and Mrs. F. B.’Clark,
of Mooresville. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Clark at Moravian
Falls, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wesley Gen
try and daughter, Barbara, of
Asheboro, spent the week-end at
returned the last of the week ; jioravian Falls with Mrs. Gentry’s
lom Myrtle Beach, S. C„ ^^ere | jjrg. m. B.
ley spent several days. 1 Clark.
S. T. Taylor, head of Crest I g. clark. Miss Dot
Voltes company, is looking after,
ness matters in New Ifork
iir. and Mrs. William McPhail
fasery, of Rockingham, spent the
jreek-end with Mrs. Ussery’s par-
Mr. .and Mrs. R. C. Adams.
s. Lloyd Rhillips entered
Is Hospital in Statesville to-
, where she will undergo an
ation.
Miss Martha Sue M'oodruft, of
falnut Cove, was a week-end
lest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Church.
Mr. Ray Erwin, editor of Mi
ami Beach Tropics at Miami
riorida. is spending some lime in
|the Wilkesboros.
|i Mr. D. A. Irwin, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. Walter Irwin, of Wil-
tesboro, passed the state phar-
|macy examination Thursday at
3hapel Hil'.
Mrs. Barnes Campbell and son,
[James, of Taylorsville, spent a
days here last week with
Campbell’-s mother, Mrs. J.
|R. Marlow.
Mr. A. F. Kilby, newly elected
coiJmander of Wilkes post of the
imerican Legion, is attending the
Idepartment convention in Dur-
(ham.
l^s Nell Gilreath, who holds
la pjKition with Reins-Sturdivant.
■Is Spending her vacation at points
•of interest in Tennescee and ^ ir-
fginia.
Mr. J. A. Gilliam, of the uMoun-
ftain View community, and daugh-
Jter, Miss Mildred Gilliam, of this
[city, are spending a few days at
(Shatley Springs in Ashe county.
Were
Behind the
Drive To Raise
WilkesCounty’s
Quota of $1,000
to the
U. S. 0.
Let’s All Do Our Part
LIBERTY
THEATRE
.Moravian Falls, are spending this
week in Asheboro with Mrs.
Clark’s daughter, Mrs. John Wes
ley Gentry.
Mrs. Olen Brewer returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in Elwood, Ind., with her
sister, Mrs Cecil Justus and
brothers, Lester Comie and Eu
gene Walker,
Mrs. John U. Tail, who has
been a patient at Davis Hospital
in Statesville for a month, is
now at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vyne, and
is getting along nicely.
Miss Buena Laxton, of Morgan-
ton, is visiting Mrs. Stacey Alex
ander and 'Miss Gray Greene, in
Wilkesboro, and h e r uncles.
Messrs. H. E. and F. L. Parks,
at Roaring River.
Mr. Grady A. Dimmette and
family, of Burlington, .«pent the
week-end with relatives and
friends in North Wilkesboro. Mr.
Dimmette is superintendent of
Peerless Hosiery Mills.
Mr. Lin Bumgarner and fam
ily, of Millers 'Creek, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Daniel Bum
garner and Mr. Green Bumgarner,
visited Asheville and other point.5
of interest Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Killian,
of Newland, were here for a few
days over the week-end with Mrs.
Killian s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rom H. Pearson, before going to
Lincolnton to establish residence.
Mr. I. J. Broyhill, prominent
citizen of the Boomer community,
left Wednesday for a 10-day fish
ing trip near Robinesville and
also visiting his brother, W. C.
Broyhill, of Robinsville.
James Kelly Prevetle and Bon
nie Ree Prevette, son and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pre
vette. of Roaring River Route 1,
had their tonsils removed Friday,
at the Wilkes hospital. Both are
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
daughter. Fay, have returned to
their home at Doth, W. Va.. after
a visit here with Mr. Phillips’ sis
ter, Mrs. Mont Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller’i daughter. Grace, re
turned with them for a visit of
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spainhour.
of this city, hid as their guests
yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Spainhour and daughter. Miss
Betty Spainhour, of Hickory, and
Miss Sydnor. of Richmond, Va.,
gne.-t of Miss Spainhour; Mr. and
•Mrs. E. S. Spainhour, of Elkin,
and .VIr. and Mrs. Jack Spainhour,
of Hickory.
i-f l|
Every man "in eean{ty,
who has attained the
sary of the day of |jrtk#Jjce
October 16, 1940 (witb^jew e-
.
Pf. lCjlach^o&. Sr.,
»» With Beef "
John W. Kincheloe, Sr., pas-
tW of the First Baptist church at
Rocky Mount, addressed the North
Wilkesboro Kiwanis club Friday
on the subject of ‘'Bep Culture.”
Dr. Kincheloe, whp^ is here as
sisting his son in evangelistic ser-
IN ALLEN CO.MEDY—Errol Flynn is having the time of his life
playing a modem comedy role with screen wife Brenda (Mrs. Sea
Hawk) Marshall—and so will you when you see “Footsteps in the
Dark” at the Allen.
Miss Ixilinc Pardue, Miss Maiy
I Olive McMillpn and' .Mr. Dewey
Myers of Dillon. S. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Ed'worth Freeman and M.-.
Glenn Myers, of Elkin and .lones-
ville. spent their vacations in In
diana, Ohio and other point.? of
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creasman,
of Wilkesboro, enjoyed a motor
trip to Asheville several days.
While there they attended the
Rhododendron Festival, and visit
ed Mr. Creasman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Crea.?man at
Swannanoa.
Mrs. Rufus C. Morrow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Faw, of
this city, received a degree in P^t
graduate study at Yale University
at New Haven, Connecticutt, on
Wednesday. June 18. Mrs, C. C.
Faw, Mr. Bucky Faw and Miss
Margaret Faw attended the exer
cises and returned to this city
Sunday.
Wheat Dealers
Will Get Forms
.It was learned from the coun
ty AAA office today that all
wheat dealers; and by dealers is
meant people who acquire wheat
by toll, barter, trade, or sale, or
any other means, must maintain
a .set of records on the forms
that are prescribed by the Sec
retary of Agriculture, and there
Is a penalty for all wheat that is
acquired that is not pro-perly
identified as “penalty free”
wheat. These forms are available
in the county AAA office.
on July 1, 1941.
He also spoke of the uses of
Free!
The person sending in. accepted name for new
Beauty Shop will be given Free Permanent.
Send name at once, to Miss Grace M. Dear-
man, General Delivery, North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
Located in Northwestern Bank building, over
Dr. R. P. Casey’s office.
• SPECIAL PRICES ON PERMANENTS •
$4.50 Permanent $2.00
$5.00 Permanent $3.50
$7.50 Permanent $4.00
The Public Is Cordially Invited
MISS GRACE DEARMAN
OWNER
f
WITH THE
CHURCHES
WILKESBORO METHODIST
Next Sunday is the fifth Sun
day in June, and the pastor is
scheduled to preach at Union in
the morning, here at Wilkesboro
in the evening at 8 p. m.
Our other regular service.? are
the following: 'Church school Sun
day morning, 10 a. m. Young
Peoples' Meeting Sunday evening
at G:4B p. m., mid-week service
and choir prpctice at 8 p. m„
■ Wednesday evening.
Swing Out, the play which is
I being sponsored 'by the Wilkes-
Iboro Methodist church, is due to
be presented on Wednesday and
Thursday nights of thi.? week. A
talented cast has been secured
and fine progress is being made
under the direction of Miss Dyer.
The proceeds from the play will
be applied toward necessary im
provements upon the church
building. Do not miss it!
No prpyer meeting Wedne.?day
evening due to the play This con
flict was unavoidable.
Dstrict Young People’s Ban
quet Friday evening at Elkin.
Buy a ticket from Don Culler.
A successful Vacation S'chool
has just been concluded. It was |
under the direction of Mrs. J. B. i
Henderson. The following teach-1
ers and workers helped make it j
a success; Mrs. Julius Hubbard,
Mrs. Lee Hemphill. Mrs. Hugh
Cranor, Mrs. C. T. Doughton,
Mrs. J. C. Stokes, and the pastor.
Fifty were enrolled and thirty-
seven received credit. Congratu
lations!
Scout Troop Meets
Troop Number 7, of the Girl
Scouts, met June 18th at 3 o’clcKk
to have a picnic. Katherine Fin
lay ’vas our gfuest.
Janie McDearmid called the roll.
Then we had our picnic. 'There
were many good things to eat.
During the picnic plans were made
for a week's camping trip on the
'Brushy Mountain from June 21 to
June 30. —Agnes Kennerly.
rSwing Out’ Opens
Wednesday, 25th
Swing out is a story built a-
roiind the Kissler family. Mac
I'oore as T. J. Kissler is a suc
cessful, satisfied business man
who has invented “Kant Kum Off
Kissable Lipstick.” Mrs. Kissler
played by Mrs. Jay Jones Is defi
nitely a social climber and her
whole life revolves around mak.
ing the right impression on the
right people. Annie, Helen Irvin,
the Kissler maid, is a good soul
but a little slow on the uptake.
John Arthur.?, played by War
ner Miller, runs the Arthurs Ad
vertising Agency and has been
handling all the advertising for
Mr. Kissler. He uses the pages of
The Journal-Patriot and proves it
pays to read advertising and that
it is educational.
Betty Kissler, played by Lillian
Linney, is just home from college
and has definite ideas of whom
she wants to marry. She brings
home a‘Frenchman’ who has such
perfect manners. He flatters the
ladies, kisses their bands, and has
the adoration of everyone, but
Mr. Kissler. This part is played
excellently ty Weaver Green.
Rita Phillips, interpreted by
Mrs. Carlyle Jordan, is an attract
ive widow and a neighbor, and
isn’t above ‘Making Eyes’ at an
attractive man.
Patsy Miller, another neighbor
of the Kissler’,?, is thrilled >when
she thinks John is in love with
her. This lisping little scatter
brain is played by Libba Blaylock
Alexander.
Jake is the Kissler butler and
what a butler. This part is played
by Ed Crysel and he inform,? us
that he had a brother once who,
“If I may say so sir, was quite a
beau brummel.’’
To aid his promotion scheme,
Pierre calls upon Gus Nelson, a
theatrical agent from New York.
Together they bring ‘Charlie Mac
Arthur into the show. Tom Story
plays the part of Giis Nelson and
really has that brooklyn accent
down ‘pat’.
The ca?t is working every night
in an endeavor to give Wilkes-
horo the best production that has
ever been staged here.
The po'pularity contest which is
being staged in connection with
the showing of Swing Out in Wil
kesboro under the auspices of the
Methodist church, June 25 and
26th, promises to be exciting.
One cent a vote and who will be
the two mo.?t popular children in
town? The contestants are be
tween the ages of 2 and 8 and are
'being sponsored by the chorus
girls of the show.
There are prizes, honors, and
plenty of fun connected with this
unusual contest. Ev*eryone is en-
thasiastic. Ail contestants and
winners are to be presented Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at
“Swing Out” in the high school
auditorium of Wilkesboro.
Betty Henderson—Barry Hen
derson and Clara Lenderman.
Frances Kennedy—Patsy Up
church.
Louise Kennedy—Rachel Ken
nedy nad Nelson Lowe.
Louise Morgan — Billy Mac
Stephens and many others.
The contest closes at 3:00 p.
m. on Thursday, June 26th.
Watch the jars. Cast your votes
for your favorites today.
Jajnes Franklin G«rtlw,
Colored Resident, Dies
Funeral service will be held
Tuesday at the colored Baptist
church here for James Franklin
Gordon, age 76, well known col
ored man who died Saturday.
Rev. Alexander will have charge
of the service.
Surviving are his widow, Fran
ces Richardson Alexander, two
sons and two daughters.
was presented by A. H. Casey, pro-
... ■ t gram chairman. The speaker gave
Men required to register in thw ^ interesting talk, giving the
second registration are those who ^ ^o^ker,
drone and queen bee.
17, 1919, and July 1, 1920. j
Aliens, as well as American
citizens, who become 21 years of
age before midnight July 1, 1941,
must register. Also aliens between
the ages of 21 and 36 years who
have come to the United States^
since the first registration on Oc
tober 16, 1940 and who have not’
yet registered, must register on
July 1, 1941. j
If there are any men t quired to
register who cannot appear before
the local board because of illness
or incapacity, they will please no
tify the local board in writing im
mediately setting forth the reasons
why they could not appear and
some arrangement 'will be made
for their registration, or if any
men required to register are un-
jable to appear before the local
I board or to notify the local board
because of illness or incapacity,
their nearest relative, friend or
neighbor is requested to notify the
local board for them as soon as
possible.
Men subject to registration on
July .1, who are away from home
and cannot, ^xcept at great ex
pense and inconvenience, return to
their own local board to register,
may appear before the nearest lo
cal board to register. Such men
must be sure to grive their perman
ent addresses when registering so
that their registration card can be
sent to the proper local board. (,
Men who are required to regis
ter on July 1 and fail tb do so will
subject themselves to severe pen
alties, including imprisonment for
Sp«kkfiig‘V,j
wSKbees, Di^T
he and hil spia wienf Into
business to setyi^ esf^^iHMi
send hia three sons to'cSOd|iK‘
on« 'time 1iis bees were
as high as 12,000
per year. ' . ’* V
At t.he meeting the speam mm
a guest of A. H. Casey, G. W.
of Statesville, was a guest
Judge T. B. Finley and Kobot":
Morehouse ■was a gmelt o£ Ida
father, H. H. Morehouse. ^
SKYWARD
Butter, egg and cheese futaw','?
on the Chicago market havo ad
vanced skyward under gofes»»i'i.
ment buying of these coni in
ties. , '!,*
’C;..
not more than five years or a fine
of not more than ^O.OOp.OO or.
both fine and imprisonment. |
Two news releases have hereto
fore ^been published in the local
newspapers of Wilkes county con
cerning the new registration.
Pursuant to the President’s
Proclamation, the registration will
be July 1, 1941, between the hours
of 7:00 A. M. and 9:00i,P. M. The
registration for Selective Service
District No. 1 will be held at the
office of Local Board No. 1, Gov
ernment Building, Wilkesboro, N.
C-, and the registration for Selec
tive Service District No. 2 will be
held at the office of Local Board
No. 2, in the To-wn Hall, North
Wilkesboro, N. C. 1
Every man required to register
in Wilkes county who resides in
that section of said county lying
South of the Yadkin River and
West of the South prong of Rcd-|
dies River shall register ■with Lo
cal Board No. 1, Wilkesboro, N. C., j
and all men required to register,
who reside in that section of
Wilkes county lying North of the
Y'adkin River and East of the,
South Prong of Reddies River I
shall register with Local Board No.
2, North Wilkesboro, N., C.
This article is a joint notice re
leased by the officials of the two
local boards of Wilkes county. '
Let’s Support
the
U.S.O.
THE UNITED SERVICE OR
GANIZATION HAS BEEN
'FORMED TO SPEND $11,000-
000 FOR THE SOCIAL WEL
FARE OF SELECTEES NOW ON
DUTY, OR SOON TO BB ON
DUTY, AT THE VARIOUS
CAMPS OVER THE COUNTRY.
WILKES BOYS WILL BENEFIT .
FROM THIS EXPENDITURE OF
MONEY. WILKES COtTNTY’S
GOAL IS $1,000. A DRIVE IS
ON THIS WEEK TO RAISE
THIS SUM. LET’S ALL JOIN
IN AND “GO OVER THE TOP.’’
Gaddy Motor Co.
SELLING CHEVROLET
Tenth Street
North Wilkeslioro, N. G
Help the U. S. 0.
A nation-wide organization, known as United Service
Organization has been set up to provide wholesome recrea
tion and entertainment for the men in our country’s service.
The goal set for the nation is $11,000,000. Wilkes
county is trying to raise $1,000.00. Your contribution to
this worthy cause will help provide Wilkes county men
serving their country the kind of recreation and entertain
ment they so richly deserve.
Let’s put Wilkes county over the top by contributing
to this worthy cause.
Member Feiral Deposit Insurance Corp
THE
Northwestern Bank
I
I
;
North Wilkesboro, N. C.