wi'-'
THURSDAY. NOS^^t^4l-
THBI
rauEF,
LOC^ NEWS ITEMS
t - “v ’ "-
e You
■ isr.'■ .:t
A son was
bo{n ^turday'at tbs
Mikes taosirital' tw sir. and Mrs.
J»hn Barnes,
Mr^. W. J„AIl4n‘^as gon$ to
Dr. Lust’s health resort for two
weeks rest.
Mr. C. D. Coffey, Jr., Is hav
ing his home on Ninth Street
“brightened up" with new ooats
of paint.
Miss Iva Paw. who has a posi
tlon in Winston-Salem, spent
the week-end here with her
mother, Mrs. W’. M. DeBerry.
Misses Mildred .. Irvin, Betty
Henderson, Priscilla Hix and
Katherine Irvin were visitors tp
Winston-Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Hall, of Halls
Mills, had as her guest over the
week-edn Mrs. Woody Hoppers,
of Cullowhea ,1 ">
^own
7*^
“Tl
it
5.,. i)^i
winstoa .SUem« ^
of alcohol shduld be
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wyatt,
of Cullowhee, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hall, of Halls Mills.
UBERTY
MONDAY — TUESDAY
Corporal W'ayne Hall, of Camp
lackson.S. C., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hall, of Halls Mills.
Mrs. F. D. Forester, Sr., and
on, Herbert, of Myrtle Beach,
■5. C., are spending several days
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pardue, of
Fayetteville, are here visiting
with relatives. Mrs. Pardue is
the former Miss Helen Blevins,
.Mrs. J. E. Graham, of Char
lotte, spent I he week-end hefe
with her mother, Mrs. O. P. Blev
ins. and other relalives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Safrit,
who have been visiting Mrs. Sa-
frit’s mother, Mrs. G. S.
Scroggs, of Moravian Falls, have
returned to Chicago, IlK
Mr. Fred Hubbard. Jr., who is
in school at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
spent the week-end at his home
here.
.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, of
Oakwoods, attended the Carolina-
State football .iianie at Chapel
Ilitl Saturday, which State won
IP 7.
Fred MacMurrav is just a bench-warmer as far as Mary Martin is
concerned after he dares her to marry Robert Preston in Paramounts
unusual comedy drama, “New York Town,” which opens Monday at
the Liberty Theatre.
Mr. J. B. Snipes, county farm
agent, Mr. H. C. Colvard, assis
tant county agent, and .Miss Eliz
abeth Williams, home demon
stration agent, are attending the
annual agents’ conference in
Raleigh this week.
Mr. Grank Cranor, member of
the postoffice personnel here,
found a very interesting specimen
of corn in his garden. It con
sists of a well developed car with
three small ears attached. All
grew in one cluster.
COOPERATION GIVEN
‘BLACKOUT’ HERE
(continued from page oct)
the “blacked out” streets here
but there has been no major com
plaint.
The Allen Theatre hang some
old fashioned gas lanterns in
front to substitute for the bright
lights which had been used be-
.Miss Alma Mathis, daughter
of .Mr. and Mrs. .S. 1). Malhis. of
Roaring River route two, under
went a tonsil operation at the
Wilkes Hospital today.
■Mrs. Charlie Parsons, of Par-
sonvillp, has returned to her
home following an appendicitis
operation at- the Wilkes hospital
and is recovering satisfactorily.
MOVING INTO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. .N. S. Forester
are moving this week into their
handsome now Colonial home
which has .iust been copipleted
for them. Their new home is lo
cated in Finley Park and is one
of the most attractive residen
ces In this section.
Virginia, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brame, under
went an operation Tuesday at
the Wilkes hospital. Today her
condition was somewhat improv
ed.
/\few
Maurice Kddinger, of Camp
Beauregard. Ivu., and Neil Bd-
dinger of the Army Air Corps,
stationed at Orlando. Fla., are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Alice
Eddinger.
S ' mSS.' a
A PoromewnI Piciwr* with
AKIM LYNNE
TAMIROFF-OVERMAN
ERIC BLORE
NOW SHOWING
.Mr.-:, ilarry L. Summers and
Mrs. n. 1.- Hudson, of Morgau-
ton. were called to North Wilkes-
boro Suniay on acount of the ill
ness of their mother. Mrs. W. C.
Gentry, on 6th street.
.Mr.s. G. S, Scroggs. Mr.s. I’hil-
lip Scroggs and son. Johnnie, of
Moravian Falls. Mr. and Airs. Ed
ward C. Safrit, of Chicago, visit
ed Mrs. Sufril’s father. .Mr. G. S.
Scrog.gs. of Gastonia, last week.
■Mrs.
LONG PRESIDENT
fore the order was put into effect
here.
Mr. Gibbs said today that the
order had been complied with
100 pe- cent with the possible
exception of a few nickelodeon
flood lights and possibly a few
service station lights.
Mr. Gibbs said he had been in.
formed that federal authorities
might deny anyone use of any
electricity who violated the or
der to eliminate non-essential
uses. ,,
child|ren while they
young and Bhohld
through high school,’*'' said
Judge Johnson J. Haye» in a
talk to a county-wide meeting of
those interested In organizing a
local unit of dry forces last night
at the First Baptist church.
B. S. Womhle, local attorney,
introduced the speaker and a
crowd of around 400 attended.
John Watson Moore, superinten
dent of city schools, acted as
chairman, and Rev, Ralph Her-
rnig, pastor of the First Baptist
church, extended greetings to
the group.
Time To Organize
“It is time for us to make up
and organize In order to have a
community in which it is fit to
live,’’ Judge Hayes said. "The
liquor issue means more to the
security and happiness of a
home than any other,’’ he said.
He also praised the character
of the men connected with fed
eral law enforcement and tljelr
war on liquor law violators.
Bishop A. Kenneth Pfohl made
a short talk after Judge Hayes’
speech. “This is the most encour
aging meeting in the cause of
temperance that I have ever wl-
nessed,’’ he said.
i]’.. The .yAgrlcuK'
tiOii‘ program bulletin for 1842.
is now available )n t^e eoan^,
AAA office, accoi41pg, fS
rence. Miller,^ Bec«i(i^,^,'VFHk'^
HERWIN-WlLUAMS PAISTS * SH N WiLI I H M S PA IN TS
“Take it froni'me... ijlYlife’J;
PERFECT
WatchUputa$milB€myourHou$et
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
SWP House Paint
Joe Sack Coming
. To This City 12lh
Joe Sack, new triple sensation
in pocket billiards, snooker and
three-cushion bank, will play at
Recreation Center on Wednesday,
November 12, seven p. m.
His specialty is making 50
three-cushion billiords in 23
minutes. The public is cordially
invited to the free show.
Naval Officer To
Speak To Lions
OF SCHOOLMASTERS WILKES FARMERS ASKED
TO MARKET SCRAP IRON
(continued from page one)
fcontinued from page one)
principal, was elected vice-presi-,
dent and Mrs. R. V. Day. of the
Wilkesboro school faculty, secre- rent prices, which are those that
tary. -have been set by 0PM. Mr. Ger-
The or.ganization is composed t man emphasized that the govern
of principals and higli school
J. F. Garner, of Ashe-
1 010. was ii guest over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Edwards in Widikesboro.
and was ai-eoinpanied here by
Mrs. Fred Thompson and ..daugh
ter. Miss Helen ’rhompson, who . , , . pi
ont the week-end in the home'
teachers who desire membership.
Dinner was served to those at
tending by the home economics
classes of Wilkeslioro school.
The program featured
talks as' follows:
Vaughn Jennings urged thor
ough preparation on the part of
students for all contests to be en
tered l)y \Vi1kos county schools.
He stressed the value to be de
rived from participation in the
stale triangular debating con
test, spelling contests, essay con
tests and other academic con
tests.
W. T. I.ong gave a detailed
discu.ssion on the proposed
amendment to the State Consti-1
tutioii which would place all the!
duties now performed by some |
five or more boards affiliated |
with the State Department of,
Education, under one board which i
would be responsilile tor adminis-
ment does not want .farmers to
scrap useful machifiery. Where
machinery Is being kept for spare
parts, it is suggested that the
parts be taken off the machines
short ■ and stored, and the remainder of
the metal sold for scrap.
WILKESBORO SITE MAY
BE SELECTED FOR DAIRY
(cc."tlnuea from page one)
Lt. Commander Ernest M.
Eller, of Washington, D. C., will
address the North Wilkesboro
Lions Club in meeting Friday
evening. 6:.30, at Hotel Wilkes.
The program will he in charge of
Philip Brame and Don Wadsley.
Lieutenant Commander Eller
and his family are spending a
week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Eller.
He has a brilliant naval career.
In May this year he returned
from London, where he spent a
few months as assistant to the U.
S. Naval attache in gathering in
formation for the -avy depart-^-'
ment.
that type of business.
'W'clls drilled years ago on
Spainlioiir hill near the location
are being tested to determine
whether or not a sufficient wat
er supply could be obtained from
that source.
The company has been interes
ted in placing a plant in Wilkes
for some time and recently made
a definite proposal which may re
sult in locating the plant here.
and Mrs. George McT. |
lie education.
The proposed
M.4SO\lr NOTICE
Regular Convocation No. Wil
kesboro Chapter No. 78 R.A.M.,
Thompson
and Miss amendment, ho explained, would p^iday. November 7th at 7:30 p.
Helen arc former
jThis city.
residents
i
Vj
I
Two obvious suggestions come to mind:
one is to pay off as many of your
debts and obligations* as you can now,
while you are able. The other is to build
a cushion of cosh in a bonk account
which you con draw on, if the occasion
arises, in the period of readjustment
after the war. There is bound to be
some hardship when we swing from
defense bock to normal peacetime
octivities, and a little foresight now will
repay you well later.
The Northwestern Bank
Resources Over $5,000,000.00
Serving Northvrestem North Carolina
Member Federal Deposit Insarwce Corporation
facilitate more effective coordin
ation of different phases of the
educational program. The re-or
ganization of the State Depart
ment of Education has long been
de.sired by the educational leader
ship of the state.
The citizens of North Carolina
will have an opportunity to vote
for, or against, the proposed
amendment in ttie next election,
and it is hoped by school adminis
trators, educational leaders and
teachers that the citizens of
North Carolina will vote for the
amendment in the next election,
thus making possible the. propos
ed improved set up.
Supt. C. B. Eller outlined the
duties of principals and teachers
in the enforcement of the com
pulsory attendance law. He ex-
plainlla that this has always been
a major problem in Wilkes coun
ty, and -urged principals and
teachers to report promptly on
the official forms, all unexcused
absences. He assured those pres
ent that they could depend on the
assistance of his office in dealing
with any stubborn cases of delin
quency.
in. Work in Mark Masters De
gree. .411 members -urged to at
tend. Visitors welcome.
J. C. GRAYSON, Sec’y.
Here’s Easy Time-Tested
Way To Get ReKef
Get after those distressing spells
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold the widely used Vicks
way... Boil some water. Pour It
into a bowl. Add a good spoonful
of Vicks VapoRub. ’Then breathe
in the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath VapoRub’s
medication soothes irritation,
quiets coughing, helps clear bead
and upper breathing passages.
FOB ADDED BELIEP ...At bedtime
rub Vicks VapoRub on throat,
chest and back.Its poulUce-vapor
action works for hours to bring
you ccniort.
for both exterior
and interior dec
orating. It’s the
paint I would
choose for my
'brightening up*
job.’
The way that house you live in looks is the
way it “rates” you!
Give your house a break—and it will give
you one! All you need is beautiful, durable
SWP House Paint—applied the more effec
tive, more economical SWP “Two Step
Way” ...
STEP ONE: SWP
Undercoater No,
fSO —first step to a
beautifully painted
home, this new-type
paint primes, seals,
“blankets” and uni
forms all surfaces
with a single, quick,
money-saving coat!
STEP TWO: SWP
House Paini—Over
the remarkable uni
form coat of SWP
Undercoater, all
you’ll need for a
perfect two-coat
paint job is just one
coat of beautiful,
SWP House Paint.
GAL. in “5’a”
SEE — hundreds of
homes in this giant
portfolio. Ask us
how you can borrow
it.. . Freel
JOON’T DELAY—
painting your home for
lack of reedy cash. AA
US to tell you about
the no-down-payment
S-W “Easy Pay” P’an.
pv*-
Miss Crow Says:
“ ‘SWP’ is
really the
Perfect Paint
ff
MISS KATHLEEN CROW
Noted Heme Economist
Get a Free Copy of our
PAINT GUIDE
at the Cooking School or
GOOD PASTE paint
(1 gallon makes 2 gallons)
call at our store.
$2.50 gal. m 5’s
CARLTON’S
HARDWARE
Call 109 For Paint and PainlB|?i
THIS PEN MAKES WRITING A; REAL PLEASURE!
PRE-HOLIDAY SPI^CIAL! —
SPECIAL
THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $4.31
PEN AND PENCIL SET file
SPECIAL
IN ATTRACTIVE BOX
This Certificate and 69c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 FOUNTAIN PEN SETS. A
liftetime cuarantee with each Pen. This Pert will not leak, blot or break. Sizes for ladies, men. boys and gww- .1
^HE NEW FILLER-VACUUM ZIP-ONLY ONE PULL AND ITS FULL!
'This Pen holds 200 per cent more ink than any ordinary Fountain Pen on the market. You can wnte for thrM months
nn one filling No reoair bills! Ehrery Pen is tested and guaranteed by the factory to be unbreakable for life. Get
vou?fnowJ TirPen GEV^ FREE you can buy one in the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS! This Certifi
cate gooTonlywhde advertising sale is on. Introductory Offer-this Pen wiU be $5.00 after the sale!
PEN AND PENCIL IN ATTRACTIVE BOX FOR 69c
Horton’s Cut-Rate Drug Store
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.
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