S^orch,J6rvk'
1
e ZW
“to the shores
OF TRIPOU' IS
AS EXCITIHG AS
A LANDING OF
THE marines!
^WthtrWmcMI
..jt, am Mnc; lteiDe
Mummi Hosts At
Alt %(door
Mr/and Mrs. JteiipeU C. Jo^-
son wwe hwta at an, outdoor
supper at their home In Finley
Park Tuesday ev^lng. The sup
per was served buffet style with
ihe-steaks being cooked on the
dutch oven in the yard. Later In
the evening tho guests were In
vited Into the living room where
bridge was played at three tables
In a beautiful setting of red and
while snapdragons. The high'
score prise for the evening went
to Mr. and Mre. J. S. Deans.
If
Mrs. C. G. Poindexter
Entertains Her Qub
The members of the Current
Topic club and a few extra guests
were delightfully entertained by
Mrs. C. G. Poindexter at her
home on E Street Wednesday al-
lernoon. Mrs. E. E. Eller, the mount’s newest spy comedy.
, j«yt;
W
-■raS^
{for the nation
in war.
. ■ -V.
After all the hullabaloo he’s been raiaing m his radio
Madeleine Carroll b»dng his favorite blonde Us hard to figure jwt
why Bob Hope should play hard to get. But he does, sny
can see his antic in “My Favorite Blonde. Pammoun^ ^n^-la^n
spy comedy opening Thursday and Friday at the Libwdy Theatre.
S^fiau-Sthe j
standing'iiAohtder ft, ..
-l^dporb|ton.
Ut^ ,
.roirf cars, ahd. i&re' shfjp«,‘
^ore wood, ^F»„iftSt«ne^,',J|i,jTMlf
million board
into an armoi^ bat^dinfj),
f*rji#»Kpr ATnT^i^^d. V y
ituioi^ Uatfii^n n^, y
^,.1
M
IJ.
Movie fans, yo’re In for quite j by accident. His appearance was
a shock when you see Para- ] cooked up as a g^ to get the
club president, presided for cur
rent events, after which rook was
played at four tables. Mrs. R. T.
McNeil won the top score prize,
Mrs. J. B. Snipes low score,
while the traveler’s award went
to Mrs. F. C. Forester. In serving
refreshments in two courses at
the close of play, the ho. ess was
aided by her daughter and sister,
•Miss Wilma Rose Call and Mrs.
Frank Tomlinson. Irises and roses
' made colorful decorations for
the home.
THE SHORES
OF TRIPOLI
jaw mamon
PAYNE* O'HARA •scon
•Mb NANCY KELLY • WILLIAM TRACY
IMIT Nwpi • UhW
limfl licit • N'lct ■ilMi
br DARRYL F. ZANUCK^
OarwcYwd by §rw€m HR—bNf#WNN
■aeltuitf
A 20Hi CuRury ^im
Pictvv*
Thursday - Friday
Mrs. Joe E. Johnson
Entertains Book Club
Mrs. Joe E. Johnson was hostess
to the members of the Friday Book
club at her now home in Finley
Park Friday afternoon. Mi-s. James
C. McDiarmid presided while roll
tall was made by Mrs. J. C. Reins
with members responding with in
teresting news items. At the close
of the afternoon the guests were
invited into the dining room where
they found their positions at the
dining table. Mrs. Johnson w.as
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Reginald Chaplin, of Ridgewood,
N. J., in serving tempting re
freshments. Mrs. E. N. Phillips
was a visitor of wie club.
My
Favorite Blonde,” opening on
TTiursday at the Liberty Theatre.
Here’s why!
Right smack in the middle of
a tense scene, when the stars.
Bob Hope and Madeleine Carroll,
are attempting to elude the po
lice and a gang of German spies,
a street lounger ambles up to
Bob with the query:
‘‘Got a match. Bud?”
Bob stops, produces a match,
and then gapek He gapes iflen'y
and sc will you for the lounger
is none other than Bing Crosby,
playing a bit part so small that
any self respecting extra from
Central Casting would turn up
his nose at it.
Bing, one of the highest paid
figures in the entertainment
world, didn’t get into the picture
laugh on the director, Sidney
Lanfield. As planned by Bob and
Bing, the latter was to have
mingled with the extras and
mugged a bit at the camera whe.n
Lanfield wasn’t looking.
Eagle Eye Lanfield, however,
spotted Bing right off the bat
and put a bit for Bing Into the
script right then and there.
"My Favorite Blonde” has been
hailed as the funpiest and fastest
film in the long list of Hope hits.
Graeber expIi^M^
’The lease-lend program, too, is
increasing the denumd for Inmber.
In the 1936-40 period, this counjary
used an average of 8,100,000/>00
feet of box and crate lumber. In
1941, the figure jumped to 4,600,-
000,000 feet, and the estimat^
minimum requirement for 1942 is
6.000. 000.000 feet.
A good example of what the
shipment of food means in terms
of^ lumber and other forest pro
ducts is seen in requirements for
one year’s shipment to allies.
Fresh fruits, vegetables, and
jceions require 1,338,000,000 feet
of lumber for boxes and crates 3,-1
000,000,000 square feet of veneer,
46.000. 000 slack staves, and 90,-
000 tons of paper and fiber
board.
Dairy products used 74,000,000
MlBymSio 0BM Mnehtfww, SMm
rbwaitiiMiflw, Sh^** seme* Stdm,
'• Rfa^i Stom, sod CuMvn.)
SKOAL SCRVICe CARTON
-UADY TO MAIL
m cKAi^ OF cosnia tomcoot
In this one, teamed with Miss feet of lumber. 667 O^OW square
Carroll, a beautiful British secret feet of veneer;
agent Bob plays hide and seek tight barrel
with t’he Gestapo and turns in the butter tubs, and 400,000 tons of
of his
paper and fiber board. Packing
dried fruits calls for 30,000,000
board feet of lumber and 30,000
most uproarious comedy
career.
Others in the cast are Gale - u j
SoLrgaard. George Zucco, Lion- tons of paper and paper board
el Royce. Walter Kingsford, Vic
tor Varconi and Otto Reichow.
Mr. and Mrs?. Chal McNeil
Hosts To Idlewise Oub
With Mr. and Mrs. Chal McNeil
as hosts the members of the Td-
lewise club and their husbands
and a few additional guests were
entertained at a picnic supper at
’The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church will meet 'Tues
day evening at eight o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Edd Candill
entertained at ® with Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. H. H.
their home on D Street Saturd. y
Social Calendar
MAY 14th, 15th
m»w Slvjwing—Litm & Abner in
‘‘BASHFUL BACHELOR”
ALLEN
Union Elementary P. T. A.
Entertained By Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Eller
Mr. .nnd Mrs, E. R. Eller were
ho.sts to members of the P. T. A.
of Union Elementary school on
Tuesday evening. The dining
room, living room and sun parlor
were attractively decorated with
potted plan's and cut flowers.
Many games and contests were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Those winning prizes were Mrs.
R. V. Day. Mrs. Liicile Forester.
Mr. A. V. Nolan. Interesting talks
were made by members of the
faonlly. Mr. R. V. Day end Mr.
A. V. Nolan.
Mr. Eller and R. 0. Call en
tertained the guests with parlor
.stunts and magic. .\t the close
(if the evening the bos ess. assis
ted tiy Mrs. R. G. Call, served
delicious refreshments.
evening. Following the supper
the group played bridge at ,six
tables with Mr. and .Mrs. C. L.
Gibson winning the high score
award, while the low score prize
went to Mr. Vernon Deal and '
Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens. j
Tea And topics Club Met
With Mrs. Murphy Hunt
Mrs. Murphy Hunt was hostess
to the members of the Teh and
Topics club and a few other
friends at her new home north of
the city Thursday evening. Rook
was play'ed at five tables, after
which an ice course was served.
The winners of the high and low’
score awards were Mrs. Joe Pear
son and Mrs. I. E. Pearson.
Dotson, and Miss Lunda Hen-
dren as associate hostesses.
The Spiritual Life Group of
the North Wilkcsboro Methodist
church meets Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Hix.
The Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of the North Wilkesboro
school meets in the school audi
torium 'ITiursday afternoon it
3:30 o’clock.
Fanners Asked
To Save Bags
Urt Holnmn Bible class of
Wilkesboro Biiptist church will
meet Thursday, 2:.10, at the
home of Mrs. Edward ’Tedder,
with 'T. J- Nichi‘Is as co-
liostess.
Despite having to pay the high
est wages In years, farmers are
reported to 'be hiring more help
this spring than last, reports the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
LIBERH SHO\
SHOWING
TSS^
BRIAN DONIEVY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ELLEN DREW „
Meatage l*»« '
by «TUMT MMIA*
ItoMt Mkrf Wewi r«*f W
EXTRA
Our Congratulations
-ToThe-
0( The County Schook
We Wish Each of You the
Best of Luck and Abun
dant Success.
MOORE’S MARKET
B. F. Bentley, Mgr. L. H, Hollar, Owner
Telephone 401
*■ GOON
Keep dish cloth.s and towels
sweet and clean with frequent
washing and airing.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Ba,i.p b.p., ,.n»
the farm, are now :n about ttu. j 1942, in the .special pro
same position as automobile Lfo-s,' vvherein Johnson Sanders
says Dr. I. 0. Schaub, director of: jg tj,e Administrator of the estate j
the North Carolina 'State College >of Mrs. James P. (Ina) Davis,'
Extension Service. j deceased, and w'hcrein the lands of
. H
For Today^s,Needs
BUY A NEW
War in the
n „ nfflthe dccea.sed were on the I9th of
Pacific has cut bff | ggyrt
norma! .supphji of the material ^ „,ake assets and
I
used in making these bags, caus-J bidden on that occa-
ing the Government to announce a i gjon h.i.s refused to pay the .sum he
bag conservation program. *bid, the (Commissioner will offer
Secretarv of Agriculture Wick- , for RES.ALE
h,, .n »PI>»' XrJo'p’M SLfbS;
agricultural agencies, asking them:
•to encourage farmers to conserve i grushy Moun-
the bags they receive supplies Township, Wilkes County,
and hasten them back into trade ' North Carolina, adjoining the
channels. I lands of H. F. Fletcher and othars
Dr. Schaub pointed out sugges-! and more particularly described as
tions on bag conservation foHows^to wit:
would further the program The> jj p Fletcher; bounded
include. by the lands of W. H.
Open bags by untying strings, bounded oi the south by
Don’t cut the bag. |the bands of C. D. Coffey, Jr.;
Protect filled bags from ro-'bounded on the west by the lands
dents. Rats and mice are the | of Mgar Childers.
Number 1 enemy of bags. ! This land is knovm as the Mrs.
o. a™ iD. R. Davis home tract and con-
Store filled b^s in JIJY. vetRi-, gg
laled places. This will .
tains acres
protKt ^ Davis. See Register of
both the bags and their contents. Dggdg Office, book 46 at page 97,
Remove acid-containing chemi- I aigo book 176 at page'S??.
cals (fertilizers, etc.) from bags ('This 2nd day of May. 1942.
as soon as po.ssible. Do not place! T. E. S'FORY,
bags near oil, manure, or objec
tionable chemicals.
Empty all bags as soon as pos-
syjhe. They will last longer if
emptied, beaten, and hung over a
wire. ,
If bags get wet, dry them in the i
.sun to prevent mildew and rot.
Sell the bags not needed, so that
they may do double duty.
Sort bags by fabric (cotton or
burlap) and by size.
During the emergency. Dr.
Schaub said, it is important that
no bag be wasted, t)iat no bag be
carelessly damaged, and that all
ba^ be used promptly.
5-ll-2t (m)
Commissioner.
m
^ V . ;
LIBERTY
The Government has ordered
tea supplies to wholesalers limi
ted to 60 percent of the amounts
bandied In the same, period in
1941 because of difficulties of
getting this product from tea-
producing countries.
FUNER’AL SERVICES
THAT RELIEVE THE BEREAVED OF
ALL DETAILS OF FUfiERAL FLANS
Reins-Sturdivant
North Wilkesboro, N. C’’
AT THE TIME OF NEED
CHEVRULET
BUY A
QUALITY CAR
BUY AN
ECONOMY CAR
If you ore on eligiblo ^
buyer *%% one of tfie
many classes of
people qualified to
buy a new motor ecu’
under the Govern
ment’s rationing plan
. . . your Chevrolet
dealer will be glad to
help you get a Certifi
cate of Purchase and
obtain delivery of
your new cor with a
minimum of troubla
and delay.
Remember—you get a loiig-llved, dependable,
economical motor cor when you buy “The Hnest
Chevrolet of Ail Time.” ... It costs little to buy,
operate and maintain. •.. And, most Important
of oil, it’s designed and built to serve you faith-
t
fully for o long time to come—It's o qutJity motor
cor through and through.
Gaddy
North VUUketboro, North Corolbui