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lONE 334^
>RNIA~:i
=«r
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,:‘0TTtE
iiiiiiiinii
J3uy U. S. War Bonds
/and Stamp*!
'1
IS-
Jindt dtw 'toawl atwiiMr ttf
jboaita'dier.^'toagld P. story; ion'
-Mr; and T.. S. story, ot
.WUiosboro, North iGsroHna, hifr
boQom* an iLTiation Cadet at t&o
Air Force Replacemmt T,raining
Center,, according to army
dais h¥r*. ,
. Ihiring hl8»8tay at the replace
ment center,- Oadet Story will un
dergo rarloua physical and apti
tude testa designed' to demon
strate the specific branch of the
Air Force for which he is best
suited.
Also included In the Aylatioh
Cadet program are “refresher”
courses in subjects that Story will
encounter as he “wings” his way
toward a 2nd lieutenant’s com
mission.
XMrecting the A.F.R.t.C. flying
program that draws future Air
Force personnel from 11 western
states is Col. W. A. Robertson,
commanding officer of the post.
Cadet Story is now in training
at Ryan Field, Hemlt, California.
I'glt
ID Of
%|l#itpted!l.'
■0. Miller
Care h Milking
Means Full Pails
“TAKE IT EASY, BOYS,” Edward G. Robinsoii tells a conple of his
fellow ganfsteri in this scene from Wernm Bros.’ newest comedy,
“Larceny, Inc.” 'which opens Monday at the Alien Theatre. Robhi-
son plays role of fellow who wants to go straight, bat his two ‘pals’
don’t seemHo agree With him.
A» - . ,
Sommi W«y ^ fnmmMt 4 w*fl«
fcr UWtA 4 4 J. PWMAN
I Monday-Tuesday
\t
-PLUS-
L«test and Funnie.st Donald
Duck . . .
“Donald Gets Drafted"
Henry Busse and His Orchestra
and
LATEST WAR NEWS
Along with other things, good
milking is a factor not to be over
looked by North Carolina dairy
men in attaining their 1942 milk
goal, explains John A. Arey, Ex
tension dairy specialist of N. C.
State College.
For instance, he says, many low
herd averages and individual row-
records can be attributed to eare-
le.ss, inefficient milking. The dairy
cow has a sensitive, nervous sys
tem which reacts quickly to ad
verse conditions such as irregular
milking, rough handling, slow in
complete milking, and sudden
changes of almost any kind.
A practical application of the
following rules will result in a sub-,
stantial increase in the 1942 milk
production in this state;
Milking at the same hour with
1 very few minutes variation is of
I vital importance for full and com
plete production.
, 'Th.e order of milking cows in
the barn should be rnt.-iped out
carefully. Cows that ‘ let their
! milk down” first should be milked
first.
When the milking is begun, it
' must progress rapidly to comple
tion. Four to not more than sev
en minutes can be occupied in the
milking process. Slow milking rc-
.sult-? in decreased production.
Growing Soi^Iium
For Syrup Mddi^
By J. B. SNIPES. Couray Agenl
Tha iaillbttry Nayy Hocrolfi
|9Utioa-Ji|4i4^>«Mi o*d*red to boar
*tiDS« ).toaUnojt wovkOrt
o^agw-lor
JpSf.
4pia'ir^.—,
Mra/ 3. T.
IBiil
drill and 3 Or 4 ft. rows.
Sorgbam should be cultivated
often enough to keep down all
cultivate!friends in Wln»toir-Sa-
IMdley Of
;)fr.,|t. 0. -BUh« at Hloko^w;««
sie goeeta- jl
U. V. iHiAola SUwUy. -
“iillr„„And . Mnu, Ordflji ^flifer
wjre tiBftorfi'In th* iKUnp .ofMroD
W. B. Hsya BundaFD- 4
Rev, -F, ;C. •Vgaita filled bit
regular appointment • at-Purlear
church Sunday. r- r
Otir people seehi to be taking
advantage of gu ntioning aa In
creased traffic was noticed the
week-end. ' " ‘
Our 'people are very desirous
tq see.rain, as ft fo very'dry and
many acres of land are yet to'be
broken for crops.
The war of conrse Is absorb
ing the minds* of our pepple,
howerar there Is an optimistic
feeling among them.
Mr. J. B. Nlchois and family
•t#ov
ftto.fio, la-*4-’™
diaoB to
fiv*n itadi/travel.
*• fiAUi&nllt a» Hair naoda an
' *^rtf»Ited‘’n#itth*r.'df .awn If ' to
3d -yeara of'MV^klng la
vdfi^ Katy trwlr aekobliii. &gh
MlK>oI gn4aatea gnr off«^ »•
coptlonal bpportndMfaa eltlMr to
take Aviattoti^eadet training, and
become commisslonad officers ,ln
aviation, or (Aviatit^-OiMhanloal
schooling Aiii.jbeebiq« fetty offi
cers in Nary aiiatipn. Aviation
men get 50 pe^ cent extra ' pay.
Anyone interested may have full
bifonnatlon by contacting Navy
Recruiting Station,, Poet Office
Building, Salisbury, N. C-
8Mda£Mar'^
wii^ jotnfg
cyeia%, Pfcotw^dlpHfiil>'
LodB|..ah4 >-
M.JH;Mei^
^RlUWAY^SERYttel
—BUY WAR
-BUY WAR BONDS—
grass and weeds, or
your sorghum the same as you
would your com.
When the seed reach the dough
Our farmers -will perhaps -want fodder should be stripi^d
to grow more sorghum tills year
than usual since sugwr is being
rationed.
The land tor growing sorghum
should he prepared the same as
that for corn. The land should
be manured well with barnyard
manure if available. If not avail
able. 400 lbs. of 4-10-f commer
cial fertilizer should be- used per
acre. Two varieties rwcommem-
ded for this section are Amber
and fhe Orange' f^nd should be
seeded in May. Six pounds/ of seed
will be sufficient to seed aa acre
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the superior court of
Wilkes County, made in the special
proceedings entitled' Johnson San
ders, Administrator, of Lela Ii^oi^
Shumaker, deceased et al, vs. Noah
F. Glass, et al, the same being No.
— upon the special proceeiflng
docket of said court, the undfer-
signed commissioner will, on the
."Oth day of May, 1942, at 12
o’clock A. M„ at the Court House
door in Wilkesboro, N. C-, offer
for sale to the highest' bidder for
cash that certain tract of land ly
ing and being in North Wilkesboro
Township, Wilkes County, North
CaroBaa, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot No. 6, in block No. 60 as
shown on Trogdon’s map of the
town of North Wilkerfioro. For
better description see deed from
Henry Reynolds and wife to Lelia
May Ingool. Dated 24th day of
off and stalkd cut. Seed can be
«rt off before or after the stalks
are cut. Syrup should be madeea
soon after harvest as possible, in
order’ to prevent souring.
An acre of sorghum seeded on
ferlfte soil and properly cultiva
ted, If the season is at all favor
able, should produce from 75 to
100 gallons of syrup per acre
and often timscs more.
lem the week-find.
Elderly people use less energy,
need fewer calories. Plan diets to
keep down excessive weight for
'ft Is a burden on the heart, a
■danger to health.
War Spending’
Jumps Upward
Washington.—Daily war spend
ing in Aprt! -was almost double
that of the month before Pearl
Harbor, war production Director
Nelson reported amj more than
four times greater than the daily
rate of spending of April last year.
Nelson said Americans could
“draw much satisfaction” from
the report because it meant a
“mighty mobilization of materials,
machines and manpower is pro
ceeding at a rapid pace.”' Nelson
added that now we must strive to
increase the daily rate of expendi
ture greatly.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified aa executor of
the estate of Mrs. Zora Nichols,
late of Wilkes county, N. C., this
is to notify all persona havfeig
claims agrainst said estate to pro-
sent them to the undersignod,
whose address is North.-Wilkeo-
boro, N. C., duly verified, ln or h«-
Oidy A
Few Le
North^ Wii
fore the 30th day of Apri, 1943,
or this notice will be plead in bar
«g their-right to recover. All per
sons indebted to said estate wiQ
idease make immediate settlement
This 30th day of April. 1942.
J. H. WHICKER, Jr.
Executor of the state of
Mrs. Zora Nichols, dec’d.
6-4-6t (t)
Soon Every FRIGIDA'
> Stock Will Be
Get Your’a Now for
Duration.
HENDERSOli
TO CHECK
Electric Co. i
Next Door to Horton’s ■
North Wilkesboro, N. i
Brighten Up Your Office
: with :
When the milking is completed or December, 1929. Recoprded in the
- the cow stops secreting, it n office of the Register of deeds of
WHQffVER AMERiCA'S
SLIMY HAS BEEN WON
-JNE MARINES HAVE
/
BEEN THERE-
if the cow stop
time to stop milking. Too much
I stripping or prolonged manipula-
! tion develops “strippers.”
■ The temperament of the milker
land the handler of the co-ws is im-
I portant. Fear, su.spicion, an-J ex-
icitement should not be aroused.
Nothing should appear in the
I barn before or during milking to
i detract the cow’s attention. Rough
I milking should be avoided.
I It is of vital importance that
i nothing be- done that stimulaii.*s
I milk -‘let dovm” any considerable
! time in advance of milking.
Ebok 158 at
Wilkes County m
page 281.
This lot is at the ectmer of 3rd
and E streets and has an. it a four
room house.
'This 30th day of April, 1942.
T. E. STaEY,
5-21-4t (tl Commissioner
INKS
Index and Folders for Filing Cabinets
STEEL CARD CABINETS
j Health champions of individual
j clubs in Polk county have already
I been .selected, according to J. A.
I Wilson, farm agent of the N. C.
I tSuite College Extension Service.
TECHNICOLOR!
NOTICE OF SALE OF L.SND
No:-th Carolina,
Wilkes County. .
Under and by virtue-of acrlhonty
vested in the undersigned eommis-
sioner by a judgment of the Su
perior Court in a special proceed
ings entitled C. C. Alexander, Ad-
ministi-ator of the Estate of J. M.
Poplin, deceased, and others
Bruce Poplin, and ociiers;
I will offer for saJe to the high
est bidder for cash at public auc-
t/'-n at the courthou.se door in
Wilkesboro. N. C.,«t the 15th diay
of June, 1942, at the hour of 12
o’clock, noon, the hereinafter dt~
ONE AND TWO DRAWER UNIT
Sizes 3x5, 4x6, 5x8, 6x9—Index and Cards
Today ■ Friday
ALLEN
,\shc county’s 4-H Clubs are lands:
percent behind the 4-H mobifiza- FIRST TRACT.- Beginning at a
tion-fivr-victory program, reports stone, Carr WoodTs So“theas^ cor-
R. H. Grouse, farm agent of thejner o", J^he
N. C. State College Extenfion Ser
Use the savenislng columns o
111 II111111 11 this paper aa your shoppiBg; ffuidt
FOR SALE
Several Thousand
Apple Baskets
AND
Bean Hampers
AT VERY LOW PRICE
East bank of Ridge
Road in M. F- Blackburn’s. lihe»
I running North; 18 degrees East
with road and Carr Wood’s line 16
poles; thence North 3 degrees Blast
with said line and road 1& poles to
a stone, Carr Wood’s comer;
thence North 81 degrees East with
ridge road 14 poles to a pine, Mar
shall Wood’s and Mary Parks’ cor-
’ net ;thence East with IStary Parks
I line 16 poles to red oak slump on
Northwest« side of Ridge Road;
then;e North 14 poles to Mary
Paris line; thence East with said
line crossing old stone and 31%
poles to sourwood stump; thence
South to and with the Weaver Pop
Tin 52 coles to his comer in the
Henry Harris old line; thence West
5 to M. F. Blackburn Northeast
corner, still west with said Black
burn line 60 poles to the beginning.
Containing fifteen acres, more or
less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
a stake in the old line in the old
run of Whitley’s creek, and runs
with the old line crossing the creek
North 2% degrees East 17 20-110
chains to a. stake, South 87% de
grees East 8.90 chains to a stake
in a small branch in W. F. Alex
ander’s line near a sourwood- down
the branch as it meanders South
wardly with said Alexander’s line
10.95 chains to the mouth of the
branch at Whitley’s creek, dovm
Show Card Colors
Mucilage-Paste
Stamp Pads and Ink
Desk Sets .. S9c up
Gold and Silver Ink
Wire Letter Baskets — Wire Waste Baskets
Cash Boxes With Lock and Key
SCOTCH, TAPE 10c, 15c, 25c
ALSO LARGER ROLLS 60c and up ^
Ledgers—Bound and Loose Leaf
»
Price Book Covers — Order Books
St^no Note Books — Pencil Sharpeners
PENCILS!—PENCILS!—PENCILS!
Venus Pencils, HB up te 4>H
COLORED PENCILS
Ticonderoga Pencils, 1 to 4-Iead
- INDELIBLE PENCILS
Scratch Pads, lb... 10c
3 lbs. for &
School Supplies
Hectograph and Mimeograph Supplies
CARTER’S
INKS, CARBON PAPER, FILLERS. CORRECTION FLUID, ETC.
o ALSO PAPER lOe LB. o
CARBON PAPER, TYPEWRITER
and ADDING MACHINE
RIBBONS
— AD Colors Iidcs —
NOTE BOOK PAPER, CARdBOARD, CONSTRUCTION PAPER
Champion Poultry Farm
Cbanipion,
N. C.
O. MINTON, Proprietor
Remember Champion Feeds
the creek as it meanders 12.73
chains to the beginning. Contain
ing 14 3-4 acres, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Containing 10
acres, more or less, and beinr the
lands purchased from William
Dowell and wife. See book 137 at
page 364, for a full description.
Also see deed from J. F. Hendren.
Trustee, to J. M. Poplin, recorded
in book 144 page 76.
’This lah dav of May, 1942.
KYLE HAYES,
6-4-4t (t) Commissioner
OFFICE
DEPARTMENT
NINTH STREET
TELEPHONE 70
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C/^
tf' 7- J
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