— T.— , —.—-
I W(n;km«ir.teboHiiiiiui
^ tke WMtf(Mk'£A)««nt i» tM*
-'T|Bt|6tUlttr«it..»«cK
o’clock. iPMMr —^-r- ... >
■pe»onH«l'l»«r*'tti#*,4o *«ot*
M^ng me«tc
'i(^ ioMrttb6& t-i ‘
H|Km «tia ttreot, ■BHCB) r*»j»Mon tte Amort- ^ok t.,'^
iqiPpa onifr »i> -RttpfliUlon. * ^ knoim ciUtMt at
of IdttgAto wdaiaaib' to«D>Kip^^ dW
of tajuad tae l^ioli crown: j. nh-rtYfii* Mf. fiiHTte
^jf-’
^ Vprtght
Plano Co.
C. 6-3-tr
pair «Msht
1,700, well broken for
■wngon or ’)fiow. Coble Dairy
• "ProdncUi “Co. ‘ S-S-Jt
yaRHdTg»-41lt—ilo VlMO. Tube
Rote Bnlba, Di^iit Bulbs 15c
m». OladloH bulbs. $1.56 bun-
4rod up. Mm. W. B. Snow,
route oue, phone 46ict4.
6-S-2t
POB BAUD—Mule, Weight 1,100
pounds, good ceadMon. work
anywhere. Will also sell har-
nen. See Ernest Ashley at
Oakwoods. 5-6-4tp
WONT IjBT Your Chicks Die With
Ooccodiosis, get Wilco. Man
ufactured and sold hf WUke.s
Hatchery. C. C. Garablll, prop.,
10th Street, North Wtlkesboro.
W. G. Phono 468 4-26-tf
FOR SAUEr—Bmrtnigfa's Insert
Dust, Pyrethro Wy Killer, Ideal
Ply Repellent, Dtp .and Disen-
fectant, Iodised Poultry Pow
der, Iodized Stock Ttailc. W.
W. Kyle, North Wllkesboro
Ront One. Phone 36P02, Pair-
plains Road. 4-12-tt
:e§'y
lama
"A pioneer Wllkos couhty family
WM united wllb » ***• Alahioaa
family bf the marriage of Lieuten
ant Darld O. Sprinkle, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Sprinkle, orf Ron-
da, to Mias Sue Frances Beard,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William
S. Beard, of Frisco City, Alabama,
at St. James Methodist church in
Chicago, February 20, 1943. The
tnoth*v of the bride, the mother
of the groom, and other relatives
end friends were present at the
wedding:
The bride is a teacher and ac
tive In church and woman’s club
programs. The groom, whose
great-grandfather, Benjamin Mar
tin. liv^ in the encestorial home
on the banka of the Yadkin river
at Ror.da. won bjgh athletic hon
ors In Wa.shington, D. C„ high
school and in college. Both are
graduates of Auburn Polytechnic
College, of Alabama, where they
received scholastic honors.
The young couple are at present
in Chicago where Lieutenant
Sprinkel in stationed in war ser
vice.
V
Sunday, May 9,
Golden Cross Day
HIGH SCHOOL Graduates Intei--
ested in nurse training are in-
-vlted to spend afternoon of May
12, National Hospital Day. at
Grace Hospital. Morganton, N.
C. Nurw consultants of the
Nlatlonal Red Croas will be pres-
■ont for Interview. The hospi
tal will be opea for inspection
and an Interntiinc-moving pic
ture of the nuislBg service will
be a)K>wn. Omoe Hospital is
fully accredited by all agencies.
.It will 9ea a new class for
stud^U In the early fall. Ad-
dreM communioations to In-
Sunday, May 9th, has been des
ignated as Golden Cross Sunday
in the Western North Carolina
Conference of the Methodist
church by Bishop Clare Purcell
and the district superintendents.
In all churches of the conference
attention will be called to the
work being done at the Hugh
Chatham Memorial Hospital at
Elkin. An offering will be taken
for the charity work of this in
stitution.
The Golden Cros.s fund is used
in charity work and is administer
ed by the Reverend M. W. Smith,
conference director of Golden
Cross. The offering last year for
this cause was $11,098.00. This
fund makes it possible for the
hospital at Elkin to care for many
charity patients. The Hugh
Chatham .Memorial Hospital has
the unique distinction of never
turning away a single person on
stiniotraflB. Grace Hospital, Mor
gantoB, N. C. 5-10-4t account of inability to pay.
type a production
'WILL BE COMBINED IN
33 HEAD OF REGISTERED JERSEYS
TO BE SOLD AT THE
Fair Grounds at Hickory
Wednesday, May 12
For Catalog Write EARLE PRINTNALL. Sec., Newton, N. C.
Sd^irJ
5 1-.,-
The Trertgrtof^i'
meetluK W
Ctrcle, No.
Owyn with MfJ. -.A. ■ „
oodiiMteui S:W p.
Olrclo No.
Stout, 8:30 p. m. 7>. .
Circle No. 8.—Mn(, Nri-
sou, 8:80 p. m. /■ » ’Jl 'i
Circle No. 4.~AIiiy..;,'Gy|^f$
Rare, 8 p. m. ■' ,v v.^.-
Circle No. ’G.
FHnley, 8 p. m. ,=' >'v . .
Circle No. 6.—t
Carter, 8 p. m.
^fogr .
ge tuua
marked Mr»:
e»r-
,. , , ^ .e ^ a*—
M6orti?w« ytftkH i34^ aU #0!W a«4 #
ne additional PPM wlU boA?*
«d to provide a dlniag ropm and »«*t. ot po*«’ 0,*®n
to cfnlarae the kitehm. 4^ and" hetr Where the
d that it iw of Brunsirteh owe.atood.
enlarge the kltehen.
Mr. Antonokas eaked
cTStb ,i«ur wim -V
rtsIcMr, WMi^amo«H the'-rtri-
Hn. Ppealey Ityan was the
Vfhhef. Mrt. Myem won the bin-
go fW^-Joo.
' ' ac^btft tor Mrs. Story was
aBierv’^lft her pettorn. * «*i«d
course follow^ play.
MrS.^ G^il Hauss
Honored'At Party
To honor JNrs. Cecil Hauss, Mrs.
JacklSwofford and Mrs. R. E
Gibbs wre hostesses at a party
at the SwoftoVd home Thursday
evening. Mto- Hauss, whose hus-
' band has entered serylce. has gone
to Newton to live with her parents
for the 'duration. She left for
Newton Fr|46y.
Bridge : Was played at two
tables,'•'and rook et one, and the
top score prizes were won by Mrs.
Rufus Church and Mrs. Hoyle
Hutchens. Mrs.- Hauss was re
membered with a gift-
A dessert course preceded play.
The circles of ' the Nortli
WUkesboro First MeCfeodlst
church are meeting on Tuesday
a.s follows: ^ ^
The Panklia circle at 7:80 p.
m., with Mrs. James Hauser. '
The Gardner circle at 7:80 p.
in. with Mrs. Treva Pulp.
The three afternoon circles
w-ill meet separately tor a short
business session at the'-Woman’s
Clnbhou.se at 3 p. m. Imme
diately following the district
meeting to be held there.
Meetinffts for the tVIlkesboro
Methodist • church are as fol
lows;
The AVesle.van .Service Guild
meets at 7:80 p. m. Tuesday at
home of Mrs. Johnson Sanders
with Miss Patty Somers as co
hostess.
The AVoman’s Society meets
AV'cdnesdny at 3 p. m. witJi Mrs.
n. S; Call.
Tlie circles of the Wilkesboro
HapUst church are ro-^etlng on
Tuesday with the following hos-
tosses:
Circle No. 1—'drs. W. R.
A'annoy, 3:30 p. m.
Circle No. 3—^Mrs. I,awrcnce
Miller, 8 p. m.
Circle No. 3.—Mrs. *eb Da
The Misses Harrises
Entertain At Bridge
The members of the Sans Souci
club and a number of additional
'guests Were entertained by Misses
Zelle and Joy Harris at the M. B.
McNeil home on Ninth street
Thursday evening. A dessert
course preceded the game of
bridge, which was played at four
tublcs
The winner's of the high and low
score awards were Mrs. E. S.
Cooper and Mrs. Troy Redding.
L,©cal Girl Enrolled
vis, 2:80 p. m. ! As Red Cross i^urse
Circle No. 4.—Mrs. S. L. Tor
ner, 8 p. m.
The clrde.s of the Bap
tist Missionary SoclotTwlI! meet
on Tuesday a-s foRows:
Cirrie No. 1—Mrs. John Ker-
baiigii, 8 p. jn.
Circle No. 3—C. 0.:Kil-
hy, 8 p. ip. '
Obwie No. 8—Mr*.
Coftep, Sn.. 8 p..m.
CNrcle No. 1 Mrs. E. N.
Cooper, 8 p. m.
Circle No. .A.—Mrs. Alaurlee
Walsh, 7:30 p. m.
The ALLEN Theatre
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
\UBlis^iotoffw!
(ik ftiwtwt 84We df rt# j|Aif.J
Woman’s Aurillarj’ of IR.
Paul’s Episcopal church will
meet with Mrs. George Forester
Tnesilay afternoon, four o’clock.
Mrs. Tom Story Is
Feted At Bridge
A.s a courtesy to Mrs. Tom
Story, the former Miss Ruth Hul-
cher, Mrs. George Parller enter
tained at bridge cit her home in
MlsB Avis Dean Martin; a mem
ber of the senior qlass of Grace
Hospital School of Nurslp*. Mor-
^nton. which enrolled 100 per
cent as student reserves in the
American Red Cross Nursing Divi-
si^- last week roeclved her pin In
“ " ' llment. Miss
of Mr. and
Mm^ellG.
Hodges Is Bridge
Club Host^
Mrs. Russell G. Hodges w
hostess to the members of h
bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home on Eighth street. Ta
ble prizes in the game, which
were War Stamps, went to Mrs.
Ward Eshelman and Mrs. Hill
Carlton.
Light refreshments were serv
ed.
The average annual mean tem
perature in North Carolina is 59
degrees.
TWO YANKS IN CHLNA
laugM^fy presents
UMOOR
kF>j»«AH)€aeowRMAUiNWAamoWK .joutlsecmoieolherinfhepiduif
COVC1iC«
Mmvma rm fcr H«rfy [»»■»«. ««U.m«I *'*^'*°
IrilS THE.’I'E IS kEADY TO SERVe YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Now Showi;iig
‘f wever and a Day”
-' .•■fear-
’TA Tm>.Fliffltf Plavers: 7 Brilliant Directors When Robert Prestmi and ESlenDzew ^ together ithere’s romai^
/O 1 * a«jr , . , in the ah'—this time' literal^. BA md bWb are dae on
21 Famous Writers! at the Liberty Theatre in Panm^nri'a
..tliriB film jrwointF w> «dT«n-
,of 4ravdcrs vriio fan toto
last-mmote war news daily
at the Liberty Theatre in Pi
the China war front, “Night Pi
season’s, most ezdting pictures,
tores of a strangely-assorted
steaming jangles nesr the
.Tte cost todndes Otto
Kmger, Stephen Geray, l^jnsrs id^s, Brasst Dorian. Sps Tms -
and Sen Tnng. V
FRIDAY
rasqcuf^ fora Y^ owar CWno-
trt^^ping'W and Itogghig /ow wNb;
pfaht fat Ojp^^sdiiw cwyd;
•H t UJ
fmmmnmd fssniiii
ROBERT PRESTON
ELLEN
m
_ - OTTO KRUGER
LIBERTY
a^szsziSE^
s*»>
MAY SEND A 1
BOMB TO TOKIO
/•
■■''J-
Each year we have made hundreds of colls
simply to turn on a switch. The trouble call
come in . . . the customer said the equipment
wouldn’t work . . . and we found the only trou
ble to be that the electricity had not been
turned on.
’W‘
• If yoii hove troubte/’piiase'be sons the swHcb
is turned on before you coll us. --Hialb us to
save necessory rubber.
The more rubber you save, the quicker our
boys will be in Berlin ond Tokyo, and home
again.
if-T--:-. ^ -h"
'4!- .{-Vi j't,'- ■ ’ -■
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