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ii4 Hn. 'S.'’ V.^f T*»ttn9o«r,' «jt
tftjr, today wta oalltdr to r«-
ftMT traialnr'»8 an oflieer-
unot u. S; ’^Artny air
>-'?nty poov'GoMrfe Mwat.
,goaiery. He4^ea a plme
ck Landia! It aO kappto
.'sto IsTe with loyeljr Car-
in 20th Centory-Fox’s
■- “Cadet Girl," the sew film
, doe Monday at the AU«i.
4M, 'n
prerrioaBly ‘Hmde hiS'
appUeatlOn for entraaqo,-in^>
adp ^eonw schools b^f Vhhd drt
notlfled that he Uad^hee^
taecepted until today. ,Ho'lvaa pii-
^dered to'^report at Charlotte on
Friday, where he "vrlll rtScelye
his iastrncMon^ and will go to
Hemlt Field, California, for’
training.
He is well known here. Hir
eollege training was received 'at
the University of North Carolina.
-iVi
Gse the advertising columns c
this paper as yonr shopping guid
1IIMIIIII1I
Double Feature
Monday-Tuesday
Farmera Respond Well
to Appeal for Food for
Victory; to Exceed Goals
(Continued from page one) j
CAROLE LANDIS
6E0R6E MONTGOMERY
Ml
wiTfc
JOHN SHEN>eRD
WILLIAM TRAC;Y
mt ImI* Catw • lahert LatlK^'Baidl.
Walktr • CkailM Taaam • OHdiwairilw
A JOtfc CENTUtY-rOiCl>lCTUai
Plus Tlie Most ThnlUng Air
Show You Have Ewer Seen
' “WHAT ifSMOW! DONT ««$S IT!
"THE JPCST PICTURE TOPAYI"
- QwRiittR HaiTHAda wi ColiAf‘a
S’ate to complete the canvass and
make Its report. Triple A com
mitteemen visited the farms.
As an example of the increase,
Wilkes farmers pledged to keep
and milk 1,482 more cow.s than
are now on the farmers’ farms.
The Increase in milk from 2,768,-
000 to 3,490,000 gallons next
year will find a ready market be
cause Coble Milk plant will be in
operation in Wilkesboro by April.
1, 1942.
Kgg production will soar to
almost two million dozen in
W'ilkes next year, representing
an increase of more than one-
half million dozen over produc
tion this yeai.
An increase of 800 acres of.
soybeans for market was asked
and the pledged increase is 1.
780 acres.
. -According to the pledges, hog
production will rise 1.025 to a
total of 7,656 next year.
’’’hi?, survey was made before
the axis made war on America. If
ir was made now the pledged in-
'■rea.ses of needed foods to be
Produced by W’^ilkes farmers
would be far greater, agricul
tural authorities said today. They*
expect that production of the
needed foods will be far greater
than pledged.
iCarol): and "Gesu Bambbino”
(Yon). The combined choruses^
^ will sing “O CoCme, All Ye Faith-j
ful’’, a special carol arrangement.!
The 5 o’clock serv ice will be'
featured not only by varied .se
lections of Christmas music but
also by candlelight and seasonal
decorations. This service of .sac
red music seeks to portray some
thing of the joy and Spiritual
meaning of the Christmas season
and it is hoped that ,all who at
tend will find it an occasion of
real inspiration. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to the public
to be present.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT FIRST BAPTIST
(Continued From Page One)
will be under the direction of
.Mrs. .Andrew Kilby, and the High
School Glee Club will be direc
ted by Miss Louise Younce. The
two groups of singers have their
own chorus numbers, but on
some selectioas combine as a sin •
gle choir.
Among the selections to be
given by the First Baptist cho-''
are: “First Christmas Morn’’
(Newton): an arrangement of “O
Little Town of Bethlehem’’
(Neidlinger): "O Holy Night”
(Adams); and a woman’s chorus.
“Un Flambeau. Jeannette, l.sa-
helle’’ (Old French Noel). Soli>
is's for the group will he Mrs.
George Johnson. Miss Lucile Ca
sey. and Mr. Jus'us Brewer. Jr.
Selections to he given hy the
high .school group under the di
rection of Miss Younce are;
"When the Winter Sun Had Set”
(Flench English Carol); “Tlie
Rose Tree’’ (Praetorius); "Carol
Of The Shepherds’’ (Bohemian
“WIU. SCORE A DIRECT HIT AT
EVERY THEATRE IT PLAYS!”
MARCH
iSiefootiB
»^^'2SrI^HG_RA^R
Today-Friday
Hair-Do’s that bring
Results under the
Mistletoe
Look more lovable—keep more
kissable, by having your bair
St vied here for that ChristRiss
party! TFe do really individosK
ixed hair styling—at badget
prices.
PermanentWaves $1.50ap
Shampoo-Set — SOc
Rinse 25c
Grace’s Beauty
Salon
Grace Dearnan, Owner '
Over Dr. Casey’s Office
JOHN TEVEPAUGH
TAKEN BY DEATH,
(Continued from page one)
•wro's most favorably known cit
izens. He was born and reared in
Brushy Mountain township, a
son of Charlei M. Tevepaugh
and the late Mrs. Thenia K. Hen-
dren Tevepaugh.
On November 16. 1910, he was
married to Miss Grace Foster, of
Oakwoods. and lived in that com.
miinlty until 12 years ago, when
he came to North Wilkesboro. He
constructed an apartment house
at that time and six years ago
built hjs modern home on Ken
sington drive.
For 19 years he was connected
with Wilkes Plumbing company.
Five years ago he accepted the
position with the town which he
held until his death.
He was a member of Bethany
Baptist church until he came to
North Wilkesboro, where he Join
ed the First Baptist church.
Survivors in the immediate
family are his widow, Mrs. Grace
Foster Tevepaugh; his father, C.
M. Tevepaugh and' Mrs. Teve
paugh, stepmother. Also survlv
ing is one half-brother, Charles
Wingate Tevepaugh.
The body was ^ken to the
First Baptist church ,Wednesday,
two o’clock, where it lay in sta*e
until the funeral hour at three
o’clock.. The pastor. Dr. John W.
Kincheloe. Jr., was in charge of
the .service, assisted by Rev. Walt
■M. Cooper. Presbyterian pastor,
and Rev. T. Sloan Guy, Jr.,,
Wilkesboro Baptist pastor. Bur
ial was in Moiin'ain Park ceme
tery near Wilkesboro.
The active pallbe.rers were
members of the ci'y board of
commissioners, J. R. Hix, K. G.
Finley, A. P, Kilby, Ralph Dun
can and Hoyle Hutchens: alsojl
W. P. Kelly, city clerk, Chris
Williams and Dr. C. S. Sin’a.
Honorary pallbearers were
friends of the family and there
were beautiful flcral tributes in
bounteous quantities.
War News
(Continued From Page One)
Washington. — vrhe army an
nounced last night it had ringed
the nation with men and steel
sufficient to “meet auy threat’’
—of Invasion^-and added that a
search was on for fifth column
ists who lit beacons to guide en
emy airmen to Seattle.
The fifth columnist search was
on in the region of Port Angeles
Washington. In that vicinity last ’
night state police found and ex- *
tinguished a series of fires In the
form of arrows pointed toward
Seattle.
Brush fires were burning on
the Olympic Peninsula Tuesday
set by persons clearing land.
State Patrolmen W. L. Lane and
Howard Hurd in the vicinity,
ilOtleed no significance to the
hlaxw until they burned low.
Thy the fires, on opposite
aides of the highway, appeared
to resemble arrows, one pointing
in the general' direction of the
Bremerton Navy Yard, the other
toward Seattle. } The patrolmen
extlngnlshed them.
State authorities reported th-e
fires to army officers and the
Federal Bnrean of Inveetigation
and then -withdrew from the case.
Steps to augment the defenBe.||
m'i-
> v\V-/v - :J
N:C. ^
• Si- .’4^
OCEAN SPRAY—
CRANBERRY SAUCE
* ‘7 ' ''
Two I? 6%. cans
..23c
CAMAY OR LUX—
SOAP, Jokes . .... 19c OYSTERS, pmt ...... 29c
NIBLET CORN, 2 cans...... 23c THICK FAT BACK, lb: 10c
BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs.... 18c P[G LIVER, lb 20c
TOMATOES, 2No.2cans.... 15c ROUND STEAK,lb.... 27c
GREEN—
GIANT PEAS,2cans ........ 27c
i-’?l
• • • • f • F •
m
, HALE OR ^OLE-^
I* •••>••>' 2Sc
CHUCK ROAST, lb. 17c
STANDARD-
WESTERN—
NECK BONES, lb 10c
7 oz. package-
macaroni, 3 for 10c
ROSE ROYAL Plain or S. R. 24 lb. bag 48 Ib. bag
FLOUR 75c $1.49
DIXIE HOME OLEO.lb 10c
4 lb. carton 8 Ib. carton
PURE LARD 49c 97c
LIBBYS—
4€ oz. can
PINEAPPLE JUICE 27c
CRISCO, 31b.can 65c
PURE— 2 lb. jar
APPLE JELLY 19c
LARGE PACKAGE—
QUAKER OATS 19c
POUND PACKAGE—
BAKERS COCONUT . . .23c
WHEATIES, 2pkgs
21r
TABLE SALT, 5c pkg
.If
EVAPORATED PEACHES.
Ib.
. 15c
4 ROLLS—
WALDORF TISSUE
15r
MILK-PET OR CARNATION
6 small cans 25c or 3 tall cans 25c
TWO No. 2 CANS—
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . ...
1,5c
SWEET— 21
MIXED PICKLES
oz. jar
17f
ARGO BARTTBIT-
PEARS, No.2can
15f
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS—
RAlSI^35oz.pkg.
lOc
TWO 1 LB. PACKAC^:—
XXXX or BROWN SUGAR 15c
SILVER CUP—
COFFEE, 21b .
,.&39c
PRODUCE
GREEN—
Beans
3 lbs.
25c
BLUE GOOSE FLORIDA—
Oranges
Doz.
15c
GOLDEN YELLOW—
BANANAS, Ib. 5c
LARGE HEADS—
LETTUCE
lOc
RED—
Grapes
2 lbs.
15c
2 BUNCHES—
Carrots 15c
SWEET—
POTATOES
5 lbs.
15c
GERBERS STRAINED—
BABY FOODS, 3 cans
20c
VERMONT MAID—
SYRUP, 12 oz. bottle .
15c
KELLOGGS—
ALL BRAN, large package.. 21c
VEGETABLE REUSH,qtjar21c
MINCE MEAT, lb. jar
15c
RINSO, large packf^e 21c
CULLER’S '
CORN MEAL
ICT lb. bag 2S lb. bag
TirJi
SELF
SERVICE
NEXT DOOR TO’^NOgTHWES’llRH BANK
■'■Fi
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