A» an Axarapje o{ how a fantU)'
«t four, haying 192 points, the
following table shows how they
woald distribute these among foot!
fradncts.
Canned soup at two meals, yeg-
ot&bles at about tiiree, processed
fruits at about six, baked beans
»ce, tomato juice twice, and a
kottle of catsup.
Here is the way such a family
might use its ratios points:
Soup (twice) 20 Points
Baked beans JO
**eas - 16
Canned fruits (3 times) 82
Com 14
Green beans v., 14
Tomato Juice (lyice) . .28
Tomato catsup (14 oz. )
bottle) 8
Totals 192 Points
These calculations are made on
the basis of a No. 2 can supply
ing the family for one meal.
—V
The skins of link sausage should
not be pricked before or daring
cooking. The skin, tends to hold
in the fine full flavor and juices
of the meat and an unbroken skin
makes a more attractive finished
product. How not to ? Simply
tarn the links with a spoon or
kitchen tongs, and don't use a
fork.
FOR SALE
FOR S.4l,E—One Pair of MjUck,
16 years old. Weight 90fl each;
good farm team at a low price.
See J. M. Barlow near Mul
berry school. ,3-ll-4tp
FOR a4XB—1 Pair tl#0-Po«itl
mules; 1 5-galted saddle horse,
bridle, saddle, martingills and
whip; 1 surrey and harness, 1
2-year-old mule; 1 plug horse.
Jenkins Hardware (lo.. North
■ WflbertiorOi’N. C. . 3-4-2t
Jok« Boy Wmbui.
Ooesba.
Gamoa OooUdclb WeUwrn.
'iWUtam Alfred Davie.
‘ Fred Ui/aorette diMidler.
Rvetet Hart Dove.
William Imtber Roberto.
Joiui Wtafted Faw.
Roaa Davlv Bfathie.
Walter Odell Brookshire.
Jameo Eldridge Nlobote.
V. D. Boriow.
feme Willard Wyatt.
JaoKS Bmeet Buecfartte.
George Hugh Greca.
Joiui .4^Uea Johaeoa.
Joe HcCXeUan Oeborae.
Joe Davis Pardue.
Lemde DeRoy Oariton.
Walter Bean Hix, Jr.
Noah RaadaU Sbatley, Jr.
liOd Carnett. Jr.
Ralph Bdward Keys.
George I^aws.
R. J. WtlUams.
Roscoe Buel Brooka.
lionnle David Adame.
Ijoonkrd Morris Greene.
Uoyd George Mayberry.
Kayvon (Nark Kilby.
Bill Minford (Watham.
William Boyce Gamblll.
Ronnie Johnson Foster.
James Worth Bentley.
Mack Triplea.
Thomas Edward Orysel.
Odell Masrin Bouchelle.
Garland Moses Reeves.
Ambrose Jackson Pierce.
Willard Ray Hamby.
David Junior Oaudlll.
iWayne Harvard Staley.
Jack Eugene Wells.
Ernest (Hyde Martin.
Julius Harold Gall.
Clarence James Gall.
J. T. Dancy.
Oliver Franklin Davis.
Billy Pferce.'
John D. Mathto.
James Franklin Walsh.
Paul Anderson.
James (Hiarics Byers.
Bob Combs.
Roy .\nderson.
MarsliaU Elmore Eller.
Webb Byers.
Ivan Henderson Eller.
Buel Monroe Call.
Worth Richard Miller.
Henry Clay Adams.
Transferred here for Induction:
Jacob Brown O'Neal.
Paul Vestal Johnson.
CHiarlie Hugh Roberto.
(Hyde Thomas Biddle.
James F. Roberts.
y«dr^1d mulm. Pitrt J.-'Vestal.
Moravian Falls. 2-8-tf
FOR BADE—Two Borsos—One S-
years old; one mere S-years
yld. Perfect workers. Reason
•for selling — buying tractor.
Priced Lor quick sale. J. S.
• Jolnes. TraphlU. 2-4-tf
FOR 8.2 LB—Jl-Monflis-Old Cow
with young calf. W. B. Hall.
Thurmond. N. C. 3-l-3tp
FOR S.\Ui — New Fhe-Room
house on .good lot, good Ir.ca-
xlon on J Street one-half block
from Hiiushnw. House equip
ped for hot and cold water, good j
basement. well constructed.
Mrs. P. .2, Dancy .at Sunset
Boarding House. 2tp
Wniiam Mack Horton.
.\rchie Everett Adams.
William Mitchell Turner.
James Marshall Davenport.
Donald Hhelton Harris.
Ririiard Donghto Samuel
chell.
Ellis Brown.
Robert Harrison Thomas.
William Cockeriiam.
Koto-rt IjPO lledmon.
•8am Warren Hplcer.
Joseph James Cockerham.
Vernon Eugene Waugli.
dipton Stuart Watkin.s.
(linton .Alexander.
Clinton Augustu.s Pett.y.
Samuel Kenny Dowell.
David Vernon .\brahara Hunt
V
Mit-
WARGAINS In Goo*! ITsed Pianos
—All our pianos are thorough- i
5y reconditioned and guaran
teed for five years, against
breakage of any parts. Prices
as low as 550.90. Twelve
months to pay. Come in and
axamine our stock. Gurwood
Piano Co.. Old Wilkesboro.
2-2'21tf
RED CROSS DRIVE
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
(Continued from page one)
WANTED
WANTED TO BBT—l»S7 to HlitO
Chevrolet, GMC or Internation
al 1 1-2-ton truck; will pay
cash. J. A ririmes. H ys. N.
O. 3-.S-.3tp
WANTED—To 1K> 2’our Watch.
Clock and .Tewelry Repairing.
.Mitchell.
The following people, under
the direction of Mrs. G. T.
Mitchell, will canvas the residen
tial destrict of Wilkesboro: Miss
Clyde Shepherd. Miss Betty Jean
r.inney. Miss Jeannie Garwood,
Mrs. Nelle Henderson, Mrs. Julius
Hubbard, Miss Eva I.,ee Guthrie.
Miss Helen Trvin, Mrs. Saylors.
.Mrs. C. Y. Miller, .Miss boul.se
Kennedy, Mrs. Joe Barber, Mrs.
George Parlier, Mrs. Homer
Brookshire. Mrs. Tom Story, and
Miss Marjorie Miller.
The' factories and industrial
THE WATCH SHOP, Tenth .St.,
operated by Merrill Wiles.
3-29-91
Miscellaneous
WET.P WAXTHD — Middle Aged
lady or girl to do light work
for family of two. no children.
See or write Mra. Ernest Pear-.
«on, Moravian Falls, N. C. Itp
T . ■ .A
in an effort to free farmefs’
stocks of cottonseed meal, the
Pood Production Administration
has announced conditions under
which the meal may be used for
making mixed fertilisers, accord
ing to H. C. Roberts, chaimmn of.
the County D8DA War Board.
Relaxing ot the regulations,'
the chairman said, la designed to
make existing supplies of meal
available for livestock feed and
for fertilizer tor crops needed in
the war effort.
Under present regulations, Mr.
Roberts said, fertilizer manufac
turers are allowed to use In mix
ed fertilizers cottonseed meal or
cake obtained from fiarmers who
acquired it before January 2,
1943, projvlded that the organic
nitrogen content of the meal or
cake, together with the total
amount of organic nitrogen ob-
bjined otherwise by the maniifac-
Mike WiUtsma, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Williams, of this city,
is the outstanding player on the
baaketball team of MeCallie's
School at Chattanooga, Tennessee
The following account of a
game played between MeCallie's
and Tennessee Military Institute
term of 'Sweetwater, Tenn., ap
peared In the February 23 iaai-.e
of the Chattanooga Free Press:
Gaily bedecked In nerw uniforms
the McCallle Blue Tornado upheld
their No. 1 seeding for the Mid-
south meet by disposing of the
fourth-ranking Tennessee Mili
tary Institute quintet, 60 to 26,
yesterday afternoon on the Mc-
Callie floor.
The Cadets from Sweetwater
proved a stubborn foe In the first
half but after the rest period Jack
Payne, the Blue’s scoring ace, who
had been completely bottled up
and held scoreless in the first
tnrer for use in mixed fertilizers j half, broke loose for 14 points to
for sale during the period from I spark a scoring wave which left
July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943, the Cadets far behind.
jidrdoin Corn Ce0lii|S|i 
oi
Moa vftli sp*
vrkkgrd tent-
^rioe eeiliiiga to&y on bpoom
'^•ed only in tbo gmintfi
bi-oomu.
During the next 60 days Ihe in''
dividual seller's pric^ miut not
exceed hie higheet priceg in thi
Henley period February 20 to
24. A permanent order later •will
replace the temporary regniation.
OPA also reportad that it
tended to establish definite ceil
ing prices on brooms,^ now subject
to the general maximum price
legulation.
V-
SPSBDS'
The supply of vegetable seed
promises to be sufficient for 1943
Victory Garden needs, but not
large enough to permit waste of
seed through cardess sowing,
neglect of a planted garden, or .
planting on a soil too poor to
duce good vegetables. W f
V ^
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
HOSTVGES Sentenced to die by the Nazi invaders of Norway,
Hugh Williams and Deborah Ke^ are together in one of the most
dramatic sequences of Paul Soskms emtmg picture. The Aven-
the Paramount film now at the Uberty Theatre.
gets.
does not exceed 80 per cent of
the amount of organic nitrogen
used during the period from July
1, 1941, to June 30, 1942.
The new regulations also pro
vide for use of cottonseed meal
or cake, with approval of the Di
rector of Food Production, in the
nr nutacture and aale of mixed
TMI showed flashes of adept |
ball-handling but were woefully'
weak in shooting as they missed i
basket after basket. Capt. Rosa |
Melton of the Cadets was out of j
the game because of a death in |
the family.
The Blues were not up to their
usual form in passing and han-
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
WANTED—^To Buy lotto Modol
Typewriter in good condition.
See Johnson Sanders at Relns-
Sturdlvant. It
WANTFID—Secoug 'Hand Baby
high chair. Address **A", Care
Journal-Patriot Office. S-4-2tp
rANTED—Moat OWter, prefer
one who has kwOUNdlFe of gro
ceries. Contact Comlen ft Ho
gan, Lenoir, If. 0. 8-4-4t
r
highest MARJOHr fftiOB PAID
for good QuaUtir ddm 9nd ap
ples, any amodht. yrtte or
wire what yoA howe to offer.
DAD’S CAROMIBl W)OM PI*
.9BOP. 80C SmMi 0karoh 6t,
dShariotto. K.^OL
IJK7T—l«aiea' Btowu Pocketo
Itook Friday afternoon on Ninth
Street, containing smiill amount
of money and social security
card. Reward for return to
Journal-Patriot office. Up
Champion News
Reported Briefly
plants are being asked to make ar
rangements to convass the "work- ^
ers in their respective plants. |
Chairmen for the "Special Gifts’ '
Division are: Mr. R. G. Finley and j
P. W. Eshelraan. The canvass for Mr. Troy Huffman, of Wash-
funds throughout the county is be- *nRton. D. C., ip spending some
.. u. T>« ' time with his family in our com
ing made by townships. I munlty
who have been asked to serve as,
fertilizer for use on citrus fruits, * died the ball rather shabbily at
cigar leaf tobacco, and certain j times. Little Mike Williams, how-
vegetable crops. Chairman Rob-! ever, was again In top form as he
erts said. These vegetables In- j hawked the ball all over the court
elude dry beans, beets, cabbage, and displayed an accurate eye for
kale, snap and lima beans, spln-
the basket to compile 16 points on
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes tWht to the seat of the
trouble to hem looaen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Ten your druggist to sen you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way tt
quickly allays the coug^ or you ore
to have your money back.
chairmen for groups of helpers in
the campaign throughout the va
rious townships are: Tna.phill—
Miss Beatrice Holbrook; Walnut
Grove—J. W. Joine.s; Union-
Miss Ora Vannoy; Wilkesboro
(outside the corporate limits of
the town of Wilkesboro)—Miss
Della Bumgarner; Antioch—Mr.
J. R. Calloway: Beaver Creek—
Mr. T. W. Ferguson; Boomer—
Miss Eva German; Edwards No. 1,
2, and 3—Mr. E. R. Spruill; Elk
No. 1 and 2—Mr. B. B.., Settle;
Hen-
Fork—Mr. P. W. Creer; B|Ovelace
—Mrs. Eva Glass; Momvian Falls
—Mrs. Mae Hendren; Mulberry—
Mr. Grady F^ Miller; Newcastle—
Miss Nola Howard; North Wilkes-
boro (Fairplains community)—
.Miss Mary Louise Jones; Reddles
River—Mrs. Beatrice P. Eller;
Rock Creek- .1. L. Gre.gory; Som
ers—Miss Annie Howell; Stanton
—Mrs. Florence Vannoy.
Bach of the leaders in the vari
ous townships is asked to appoint
eight Or ten helpers to assist in
the campaign for funds through
out the township. Other leaders
and helpers throughout the sev
eral divisions of Red Cross work
ers in the towns and county will
be appointed as needed. All work
ers are urged to give generously
of their time in order that the
Wilkes Chapter of the Red Cross
may meet the urgent war-time
need and raise the largest quota
In its history.
J. R. Edelin. of the Lincoln
Heights school, is chairman of the
group of workers that will solicit
contributions to the Red Cross
from the colored population ot the
Wilkesboros and Wilkes county.
The Red Cross drive in Wilkes
county begins on Tuesday, Mar. 2,
and continues thrdughout the
month; It la felt that by prompt
cooperation on the part of all Red
Cross workers the majority of
gifts to the Red Cross will he col
lected within two weeks.
He.cdquarters for the Red Cross
will be at the regular Red Cross
Office over Tomli ison’s Depart
ment store. Mr. Vernon Deal, at
the ^Torthwestem Bank, to treas
urer of the Wilkes County Red
Cross Chnpter.
A. FairchiUi over the week-end
were: Mr. Claude McGee, of
Roderfield, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Church, of North Wilkesboro,
Miss Maxine Huffman, who
has been taking a business course
in WinstoiiHSaleni. hrs accepted a
position in Philadelphia, Penn.
Little Miss Carol Deane Church
is spending this week with rela-'
tives in North Wilkesboro.
Melba June, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goforth, who
has been at the Wilkes Hospital
for sevfzal days, is showing much
ilnproTentent, her many friends
'
aSter Tommy Foster visited
Joe and Jim McGee Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were
in North Wilkesboro Monday,
shopping and looking after busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewel Jones have
been visiting relatives in our com
munity and Ferguson. Mrs. Jones
i.s the former Miss Emma Hamby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McGee and
children were guests of Mrs. W.
E. Baniette Sunday atfenioon.
Mr. .Millard Eller, who has been
in Wilkes Hospital seriously ill
for sometime, is showing much
improvement now. His many
friends hope for his speedy recov
ery.
Miss Mozelle McGee_. of Win
ston Salem, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. McGee.
Mrs. Paul Church is -on the
sick list, but is feeling much bet
ter today.
ach, sweet and Irish potatoes, both crips and long shots,
onions, all peas, peppers, sweet I Charley Thompson turned in an
corn, and vegetable seeds. i excellent game as he carried the
“Farmers in the cotton areas I brunt of the play in the early
of the state usually swap their j stages of the game. John Cannon
cottonseed for cottonseed meal or | paced the Cadet’s scoring with 7 •
cake when their cotton is ginned," i points followed by Dale Boyer, |
he said. "Then they trade it for ! who tallied 6 times. j
fertilizer In the spring. This year.! The 14 points scored by Payne |
there was a' large quantity of cot- j ran his total tor the season to j
tonseed meal obtained by farmers, l 323 to add to his record. The ;
but. as yet. little of it has bean i Blues have played 24 games and:
traded for fertilizer.” won 20 of them. |
A F j
He said the new regulations i V
open the way for marketing much I
CREOMULSION
forOiushs, Chest Colds, Broachitli
IWILLIAMS
cottonseed meal, since manufac
turers now are allowed to use it
within limits of the regulation.
The order also provides that man
ufacturers must offer for sale cot
tonseed meal obtained In exchange
after using 80 per cent of the or-
gofilc nitrogen tjey need lasti.-
y«ir.' BUY
PINE SEEDLINGS
Ben Nicholson of Johns Creek
ill Jackson county set about 10,-
000 -pine .seedlings five years ago
on a steep hill above his cultivat
ed acreage. Six inches of pine
needles prevent damage to his
crops from washing.
BiOiftE WAR BONDS
MOTOR CO.
T. H. WILLIAMS, M*r.
BEAR
Frame Service
Good U>ed Cars, Tracks
and Tractors
Easy Terms
Will Pay Cash for Late Model
Wrecked Cars and Trucks
Cotrplete Body Rebuilding
EJiectric and Acetylene Wek
Phone 334-J
TO 0U1! HUENDS M WILKES AMD
NEARBY COUNTIES:
We Wish to Announce That
Mr. Jay Church
Formerly With the Thompson Retreading Co.
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US
FOOD
Civilian supplies of canned veg
etables from next summer’s esti
mated pack will be increased
about 10,000,000 cases under new
food order. Most of the increase
will be canned tomatoes and snap
beans.
and will be pleased to serve his many former custom
ers throughout this section of the State.
Britain’s
acute.
housing shortage is
WtuUtiouBmfWiik
WAR BONDS
CALL WRONG ONE
liOKT—Ladlas Oxfords, also 4 1-2,
Friedman Shelby brand, stock
number 3820-6; also lost la
dies' hat. blue, size 22. Finder
notify H Y. Hutchison, Moxley.
3-4-2tp
TWO KEYS Ob Riog FV>iuid At
rationing board office in
WlIkBsboro. Loser call at
Tadkin Talley Motor co. tt
LOST—SCerUng T-AAbA Bracelet.
*llar7" engraTed on one link.
Finder please eoH 176. Mery
MCis. S-l-3t
FOR RENT
FOR RBITT—8-Boo«i Faralriied
apartment, heat Attractive
down stairs bed room, private
both. Sit Sixth 8t, ’phone
7I»J. . It
Airplane Pilot—“Come on. Un
cle Mose, and take a ride with me.
There's no danger, and when your
time comes, the Lord’s going to
call you anyway, no matter where
yon are.’
Uncle Mose—"Ah knows dat,
Cap’n, but when you git me up
dere, de Lawd might dall you.
and den where would I be?”
V-
WosUng mochlBea and other
household appliances are not avail
able today. Manufacturers have
converted flieir plants to war work.
If you save today, however, by bmr-
ing War Bonds, this m»ey saved
will start these factories rolling and
put minions of: Americans to work
after the War is won.
Come to See Him For Your Recapping and
Tire Repair Requirements
•REMEMBER.^
• YOU CAN NOW GET YOUR •
T|R£S
RECAPPED WimOIIT CERTIEICAIE
Have Your Tires Inspected. If They Need Recapping
Bring Them to Us. We’ll Appreciate
ARMY DITTY
Sambo—"Well, Rostus, I see
you’s In de Army now. What does
you do?”
Rastus—”Ah flings upon my
gnii, shoves In a shell and some
powder, shots de gnn and pnlls de
string, and den Ah yells, "Hitler,
count yo soldiers!”
■ -w c ■■ ■
SOfBBANS
ITie purchase'and use of
or ground sojfteana for 'foM'U#
fertUiser is pridtibAed. TIte'BiDed
is for ell, meal lad eoke. rr>
m
n IlMsiil
and
Your Partonage.
Buy U. S. War Bimds and Stamps
Location: Building Formerly Occupied by Thompson
Retreading Co.
A. K
Telephone 251
Hodges, Proprietor
NMrth Wilkedbovo,
N.C
/V-
fist;?