ejtm
V MOter.'SSTBSTT
in ntMI)«on|t'l!iP^
Mr.' ;^obnnie ^Mbob,%)io h«
been eraft1o:^d br Ut« telephone
eompanx hero, hM heeii tnkttrteis
hie hMfte.
eteediBt, ot Qreeh'
C., W-Tinitltas her wint,
Kddlnter. >
Share, of Boone,
|the put week..visltiii( her
: ICn. George Pearson.
aughter eras horn May 7 at
jj^nkei hospital to Mr. and
B. Hamhby, ot this city.
Iron iras b;rn May 11 at the
's hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Wagoner, of Cycle.
and Mrs. Fred Gaither
{spending aeToral days at
of interest in Florida.
p Louise Eddinger, of
lington, D. spent the
(end "With her mother, Mrs.
Eddinger.
Fs Molley Jolley, of Lenoir.
«“tumed home after several
{visit with relatives in North
liboro.
jn w«s born Wednesday at
.,,1'leasant. West Virginia,
and Mrs. Chalmers Mc-
{eon. Mrs. McCutcheon, prior
marriage was Miss Julia
, of this city.
A. vrat kora ‘Wadnes^
4ay at the W*Otei*dio«pnal to
Mr.4ad Mrs. R. P. Caldwell, of
f arlfiir. ‘ ' ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiles and
children spent the week-end in
Lenoir with *Mrs. Wllea’ psrenw,
-Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Blalock.
A Son, Leonard L. Brooks, Jr.,
was born Saturday at the Wilkes
hospital to Mr. end Mrs. Leonard
Brooks, of thlaclty.
Mrs. Ray Barnes. Mrs. John
Crawford, and Miss Verna Fos
ter were visitors in Winston-Ss'
lem Saturday.
Ml . Joe Barber, who holds a
position at Hopewell, Virginia,
has been visiting his family in
Wilkesboro this week.
Mrs. E. P. Rawlings has re
turned from Washington, D. C.,
where she spent the winter with
her son.
Mr. Avery Williams, of West
Jefferson, visited 'his daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Fletcher, In Wilkes
boro last night and today.
B. McCoy.
NOTICE
The Board of Education of Wilkes Coun
ty will receive sealed bids for the transpor
tation of school children for the school year
1942-43 in the Board of Education Office
in Wilkesboro until Noon, Friday, May 15th.
Description of routes and bid blanks may
be had at the Board of Education Office on
request. The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
SIGNED:
ELLER,
Superintendent Wilkes County Schools
len Or Women
Train For Emergency Defense
'or Your Convenience, Our Personal Representative,
Mr. Sha> or. Will Be At
Thompson Retreading Co.
ALL DAY THURSDAY, MAY 14th
JOtfPHB.tSTERN has successfully trained and placed over 2,-
0 graduates in top pay positions in the Nation’s key indus-
Iries, and can train you. No special educational requirements,
no age limit, day and night classes.
iOUTHE-\STERN specialized training available immediately,
bhoose your course. ENROLL today — 5 completely equipped
ehools. Over $100,000 in New, Modern Equip went.
lEASTERN’S qualified staff of 27 instructors insure
fh, complete training.
For Free Information
Mail This Coupon Today
SOUTHEASTERN INSTITUTE, INC.
O. Box 1823 Charlotte, N. C.
Please send full details on courses checked below without
obligation.
COURSES:
[( ) Electric Welding
( ) Aircraft Oxy^Acetylene
( )
COURSES:
Aircraft Propellers.
(Men or Wo-
Welding.
men)
( ) Aircraft Riveting, (men or
women)
( ) Aircraft Instruments (men
and women)
( ) Aircraft
ly)
Radio (men on-
( ) Aircraft Sheet Metal and
Layout (men or women)
( ) Aircraft Inspection,
and women)
(men
?)• Aircraft Engine, .nil speci-
^ alized subjects. Men only.
( ) Aircraft Drafting
(men and vromen)
4 ) Airplane Structures, (men
or winnen)
( ) Aircraft Electrical Sys
tems (men and women)
( ) Aircraft Hydraulic Sys
tems. Men only.
( ) Aircraft Blueprint Reading
(men and women)
( ) Automatic Screw Machine
( ) Precision Lathe Operators
Operators (men and wo
men)
Address
Qty
State..
\
red ki' tke l^k^n branch
Boater, of r
ly ill.
:- Mr. and Mrs.'Archie ' Lee jQli»
borne,, who have hoon\ naklttl
their home la Wilkesboro, ’ have
moved to their home which they
purchased from Mr. W. A. Fulp.
Willing Workers CM of L^-
is Fork church‘ will sell tickets
for a patriotic quilt at the Odbd-
will Store next week. Pi^onage
will' be appreciated by members
of the club.
i3^w
TirePemiitai
ffTDublct Ml
‘”A» We»r
r More than'$00 deioto^ea-:;^d
the past woek^^akwisi?^**"'
rds tesnod the ^*®t
parchaaing ^ and
S ‘^'ft A We prepare
a Se tonvenhon
Mrs. J. C. Smoot and Miss Liz
zie Hisle spent the week-end in
Charlotte with Mrp. R. M. Pound.
Mrs: Pound accompanied Mrs.
Smoot home for a visit of a few
days.
Mrs.. Ira 0. Payne and daugh
ter, Betty Chloe, have returned,
to their home here after a few
days’ visit at Concord with Mrs.
Payne’s mother, Mrs. W. N. Barn-
hardt.
Miss Emily McCoy, member of
the Asheboro school faculty, spent
the week-end here with her fath
er end mother, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. P. C. Hubbard,, Mrs.
John W. Morris and Mrs. H. B.
Smith accompanied their hus
bands to Charlotte this week to
attend the state Medical Society
convention.
Mrs. Charles B. Harris, of For-
tess Monroe, Ve., was a guest in
the home of Mr. W. E. Harris
and Miss Jean Harris in Wilkes
boro this week. Mrs. Harris Is
Mr. Harris’ daughter-in-law.
IN YADKIN TODAY—
Begin Survey
On Lime Mine
Elkin.— The survey to deter
mine the advisability of operat
ing the state-owned Yadkin coun
ty lime mine at Lime Rock, will
begin today (Thiirsdoy) ’t has
been announced by Ben L. Prince,
chairman ot the State Highway
and Public Works Commission,
following a conference of the lo
cal committee, with state officials
in Raleigh Monday.
Dr. A. F. Greaves-Walker. of
State College, who h«s been selec
ted to do the work, accompanied
by Mr. Prince, will strat the sur
vey at the mine today, which will
require two or three day.s. The
purpo.se of this will be to deter
mine the advisability of operating
the mine, Dr. Greave.s-Walker
having been selected I>y the high
way commi.ssion and the local
committee to do the work.
The local committee, composed
of W. M. Alien, Elkin attorney;
J. W. L. Benson, plant engineer
ot Chatham Manufacturing com
pany, and H. F. Laffoon, publish
er of The Tribune, were in Ral
eigh Monday ia the interest of
getting the survey started, and
were advised by Mr. Prince that
work would start todey. The
highway chairman also stated
that it Dr. Greaves-Walker's re
port was favorable, equipment
would be installed at once and
mining operations started almost
immediately.
The committee also called on
Governor Broughton, while in the
state Capitol, and he stated that
we could quote him as saying
that he was more in favor of op
erating the mine than ever, if it
was found that lime could be
produced, there at a price which
would be a saving to thfe farmers
of this section, since the present
emergency had caused a consid
erable supply of men and equip
ment which was heretofore em
ployed on the highways, to be
available for work of this type.
It was pointed out to the offi
cials by the committee that lack
of tires and gasoline made It
more necessary than before that
sokifcwWi
two tuh«i
twt
iSs prepared tfc na^‘ tM
derfi§'0a.avaata to'
MountalBL bandar uchwl y^Hbc wlB lead »at
^ m.xnnniun -n.,r« ">0 Bandar^ moruhlff VnKiWwJ,
huilwir 4:
Mrs. George Childers, of Win
ston-Salem, and Miss Bess Stu
art, a student nurse at the state
hospital at Sanatorium, N. C.,
visited Mrs. Childers’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Smithey, in
Wilkesboro this week.
«r.
■On Jfiatum, laq^w
trucS^TO^v tad ■"
MdCfiAltfC mier,
don, twdfitnick
tsbea;, TaMdo^PM^i.
of food, two tni«k“Urtafi”TOqtoai»
T^ro (%nreh, toantm
tires and one tnhe;-chafllo Alex-'
ander Johnion, ‘ lunrber hanler,
four truck tlren and tabeo; Co-:
Inmbns Glenn Williams, farmer
and fuel hauler, two truck tires
and one tuibe: Jesse Owyn
Church, trucker, one truck tire
and one tube; Hf>el Purvis Ted
der, mall carrier, two truck tires
arid two tuh'es.
Board Number 2
Board number two issued per
mits last week for purchase of
tires to the following.
Trucks — Claude Johnson,
John Thomas IW:^al, Ralph J.
Frazier, Bryce J. Caudill, Roble
Lee Broyhlll, John Granville Bil
lings, Jack Hoots. Truck recaps
Key City Furniture comany,
Jaines Owen Gamblll, Coca-Cola
Bottling company, N. S. Forester,
James Mont Mesh, H. P. Eller, J.
C. Reins, Oscar C. Rhoades, Odell
Watkins and Jenkins Hardware
company.
New passenger tires — T. 0.
Crowell, ■ csse J. Alexander. Pas
senger recaps—Hillery Otis Bry
ant, Bill Hayes, Sam T. Hensley,
Jesse J. Alexander, Spencer Mc-
Gredy.
^ North
aunmln- ‘J«qr fl WK 14. devototfto thoBaaday ochoM
Tha^ W% ldp«a a| ,i dhwnnatoB^bz V. W. -La*- . -ft;
la. OB, :Bmiii qnd a ukaun ly Bar. Oraa«
patmi oad df|p6tfcaNft-^W*«»«*®« Cotbwn.
tijrJlav. Ofaatf'Coatfea.' Swoctalv . ...w
Mrs. E. G. Suttlemyre, of
Granite Falls, Mrs. Eugene Roun
tree, ot Kinston, and Miss Vir
ginia Miller, of Statesville, were
guests Sunday of Miss Miller’s
mother, Mrs. C. Y. Miller, in
Wilkesboro.
A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Kuenzel,
of Detroit, ‘Michigan. Mrs. Kuen
zel, prior to her marriage wms
.Miss-Eleanor Trivette, of Greens
boro, a niece of Mrs. C. E. Jenk
ins. She has visited here on sev
eral occasions.
Mrs. Ray Hemphill, who has
been a member of the Wilkesboro
school faculty the past year, has
gone to Franklin, N .C., for the
summer months. Mr. Hemphill
is now located in government
work at Franklin. He motored to
Wilkesboro the past week-end
to accompany Mrs. Hemphill to
that place.
CARD OP THANKS
the mine be opened if at all pos- be guests of the Elkin Klwanis
Bible, 'because of the acute trans- club at Us weekly dinner meet-
portetion problem, as this would tog this evening at.Hotel Elkin.
«f Elkin, delivered the «4^aas
to the laymen.
In addition to Rev. Mr. Gtbba,
two other, diatrict zaperinten-
dents, Dr. Charles Weaver, of
Winston-Salem, and Rev. Joseph
Hiatt, of Stnteevllle, were pres
ent. O. V. Woosley, of Winston-
Salena, was present in the inter
est of the children’s home.
From North Wilkesboro Meth
odist church those attending were
Rev. A. C. Waggoner, J. B. Car
ter, Miss Pansy Ferguson, Mrs.
Dexter Chadwick, who sang a so
lo with Mrs. Grady Church as ac
companist. From Wilkesboro the
representatives were Dr. J. C.
Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hen
derson, Mrs. B. S. Call, Mrs. N.
B. Smithey, Mrs. C. H. Hulcher,
and P. J. McDuffie, who made a
talk before the laymen’s meetlhff.
Rev. J. M. Green, pastor of the
Moravian Falls charge, and Rev.
J. L. A. Bumgarner, pastor of the
Millers Creek charge, attended
the conference.
IirfT; f
tthTiffy' ^
^j>oif{a of VarlMa'^%ii49 law^g sees ton, vroiM aialto alaal'1# L
aa^ellU imijdMlM Riaak tk« tabjacL of Tba iqpiafaiff%a 9am „,.r i-
,tfoa>>^'mi^aiw/ot tM .,|4\ tka elmivk^ln ’ bnlldlBir ftiA'advriilvrHBaaSHB^ iraolif
i»arges of the dlatrleL ^ 199 Butotaining a model or A1 endutb bdcrilta to auk*
The layman’s hour foB^ihe^tfia Bkhdar school to meet the ’eondi- strzdoaant oaael for an
luncheon served in the reerwfon piau of a new world order’f will lag plana. . -.t 
roMB„of the church. W. Jf. Allen,
Boomer News
hems h Brief
John Joines* Cash
Store Now Opeii
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carlton, of
Portsmouth, Va.,. spent the week
end with Mr. Carlton’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sowers, of
Statesville, visited in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Swanson and
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carlton over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Watts, of
Washinirton, is visiting Mr. Watt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watts^
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cain and Mr.
Atwell Greer, of-Newport News,
Va., visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Greer Sunday.
Rev. S. I. Watts filled his regu
lar appointment at Liledown and
White Plains Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Russell visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis
Sunday.
Mr. Edward Lackey and daugh
ter, Jean, and little son. Charles
Eklward, and Mrs. Francis Watson
all visited Mr. Lackey’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Lackey of
Hiddenite, Sunday.
Pvt. .lames Howell, on furlough,
returned to his post at Fort
Wayne, Ind., after a few days at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, T. P. Howell. Everybody was
glad to see him and we hope for
him and all of our good boys
great success and a happy return
home after the war is over.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caskey, of
Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. ^Iph
Eller and two children, Martha
Ann and Nancy Sue, of Cramer-
ton, and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
eon, David, and Clarence Baker
and son, Phillip, of Lenoir, vis
ited in the home of Mrs. Julia
Phillips Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker,
of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cowles Walker and Mr. Charlie
Walker and daughter, Della, of
Purlear, also Mr. and Mrs. Elm-
mitt Harris, of Purlear, all visit
ed i nthe home of Rev. and Mrs. S.
I. Watts Sunday.
Mrs. T. G. Davis attended
church at White Plains and visited
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Earp of Hiddenite, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. John Juines, who, for
many years, was; engaged in the
produce business here, has open
ed a new store on Forester Ave
nue which he is operating under
the name of “John Jolnes’ Cash
Store". Wholesale and retail gro
ceries, flours, and feeds ane sold
at the lowest market prices. Mr.
Joines asks bis friends to look
for the store with the “red front"
when trading on Forester's Ave
nue, and he will appreciate the
nqtronage of his many friends in
■thm section.
—BUY WAR BONDS—
MONEY-SAVERS AT
Joines Cash Store
— ’Phone 589— H
Extra Value
HEIDLINERS
1 Am Now Open For Business
With A Complete Line of
Groceries
Livestock Feeds
Flour and Meal
We use this means to express
appreciation for the kindness and
sympath}' shown during the Ill
ness, death and funeral of our
wife and mother.
L. W. FELTS AND FAMILY
en?,ble several counties in this
immediate .section to have the
Hmt! almost at their door and
should be a large saving in trans
portation to the farmer.
Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey, state
geologist, informed the committee
that he believed the lime to be
of agricultural quality, and that
while he of course could not give
an accurate estimate as to the
amount the mine contains, he be
lieved that there are at least one
million tons of agricultural lime
in the deposit, and that about
fifty thousand tons could be ob
tained from the face of the 'de
posit with very little effort.
Chairman Prince and Dr.
Greave»-Welker are expected to
in the red front building |,be-
tween Cash Wholesale, Grocery
and E. E. Eller Produce Co.,
on Forester Avenue, and will
appreciate an opportunity of
serving and saving you money
on your needs, both wholesale
and retail. All new stock and
high quality merchandise, at
lower prices due to my lower
overhead. Pay me a visit and
convince yourself that this is
the place for bargains all the
time!
A FEW SPECIALS
ERNST CORN FLAKES
pkg. 5c
MACARONI
2—21b. pkgs. 25c
TOMATO JUICE
can 5c
TOMATO SOUP
can 5q
No. 2 TOMATOES
can 10c
CARNATION MILK
6 small cans 25c
PEACHES, No. 2H size, with syrup 15c
MAYFIELD CORN
No. 2 can 10c
VAN CAMP’S HOMINY,
No. 2'/i size 10c
PINTO BEANS
4 lbs. 25c
MIXED BEANS
5 lbs. 25c
26% COTTON MEAL
$1.90
BECKEY BOONE FLOUR
24 lbs. 85c
PLAY DAY FLOUR
.... 24 lbs. 85c
J*otato and Tomato plants. New Shipments Daily
best PRICES ON
feed
for LIVESTOCK
rLOURt“dMEAL | TJHTrED FRONT
John Joines
CASH STORE
• FORESTER AVENUE: I
North Wilkesboro, N« C.
-Vx.
Ji U-.. '-.L -1-
irr-?-