irtittor tk« . - .(kMiMi CbdMBftsr. ot vWOlIC trltlL^ a*U» 0alp4|9W. «Dr. Ik tl. U^er. Sr^ to- ttlk. hooMO l^to Zi^ Ifcahotlio. ¥*m,. «pl kooaoe^tod ii potfi^ is tke oMee'ot tbo 'Bortiiwr, B«0 oompoay. 4 Ktomy. wiil ka«^ .:t*rilQt to tko eity rwmm. . WwlNioUpr. tior «c tk« flttr b«Moi ' tooolty, . Attoraey Porka Hamptoo, bf : Blkln. mu la th« 'Wllkesboroa t»- ' day looUag after professional 'tko^eu matters. 1 mss Sea liao ChiUMto Imb re sit^ted Mk: eiopioil PMitioft. la >ha coaaty aeeooataat’s otftcei aa^ a»s a^ptod a. poiitloa with the WUkee Aate Sales cofl^y. Mr. A. 9. Morehonae, of Wuh- iafton, D. C.. la Tlettlns in the hqfMtrl’a )}>*** ^ hlfr bsether, Ma H. H. Morehonse, and Mra Morehonae, OB the Bmahy Monntataa — y. W. H. Hurley, who haa been ] at Baltimore, Md., is a few days at hia home Millers Creek. • With The e CHURCHES MANAGER HERE Mr. and Mm. W. A. Wright and son,^Roger, of Raleigh, spent sev eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton. North Wilkesboro Preaby- terian Church MOTHEB’8 DAT Cl - AanonaiMeHUt _ that ihoe shop# wm ed AH dtJt Wednesddjm yriU ho^obe -fall hoUdi^ ^ the-sliops throngh _ WBO. ikWOt f Shoe ttopa to be elosed qb %l^'^*Brr-- and tes.'.:lfe-T^-. p»t«tT, SoRday# ' P 'riMAM 8fk>P, »!*»►' ^ O. K. «ioe Bbdp. V May Hipc PedDte v/ TaDo Cannifi# .lUtioaiBg oftlolals .heps ^today f^iH that persoBs jBay^hfre to dd candlBg, pro»Hnig tl soa hBrlM the cfMlO^liW for- nUhea sugar aad " IGHh Creia faiool, ot Dooksryi oareafh tisttad 'bwf parMts, Mr. aaA Mn^ Shoe aiop aad T. M. Rfchardsoa, ‘ ‘ Lsgionvm Bfeet Ob Friday Ntglii • • . • ft . inttiTrT^ of tho Amerieon Lsi* win meet on Friday: night. May 7, eitgW o'clock, at' the home of W- C. Qrler. AH iaglbimalrei are seked to attend Mrs. Kyle Hayes Is visiting her husband, CpI. Kyle Hayes, who is in tho marine corps and is sta tioned at Parris IslanH, S. C. Mias Iiizzie Hisle hi-s returned to her home here after a ten day’s visit in Charlotte in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pound. The message will be “S’' Pic tures of Mother.’’ Rev. Louis J. Yelanjian will preach. The three hymns are selected by three dif ferent mothers in the church, a grrndmother. a mother, and a younger mother. Vespers 4:30 and Senior Youn-^ People 5:30. Mr. E. M. Elledge spent Mon day and Tnesdey at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura Harris, and sister, Mrs. C. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. Herbert Cobb returned Monday evening from a week's visit to Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb are residents of Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Crowell. Sr., end Mrs. Jeter Oakley and smail son, Tommie, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton. Wilkesboro Baptist Rev. HOW.IRD FORD Pastor Wor.ship services will be held at the usual hours Sunday at the Wilkesboro Baptist church. Sun day morning the pastor will speak on the subject, “Building a Chris- tlon Home.” Sunday evening he will speak on the subject, "Les sons in Soul Winning.” Robert 8. Qibhe, Jr„ Is man-i agfer of the North WlK;esi»oro branch of the Duke Power com pany, which Is renderlizg excell ent power service under diffi cult conditions. Ample electric power is one of the vital needs of the war effort and the Duke Power company has very aWy met all deznajids in the terrl- toi-y it serves. Dej pite short age of labor and materials, the company has nuUntalned all lines In good conditJoil and has *-on.rtructed extensions to points where electricity Is neetled to carrj- on war work of any kind. Mrs. P. J. Brume, who had been a patloBt at City Memorial Hospi tal in Winston-Salem, for a few weeks, has returned to her home here on E Street. Preaching Service Rev. Leroy Eller will pr^h at Shady Grove Baptist church oi» Sunday night. May 9. eight o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to the service. First Methodist Church Rev. A. O. WAGOONEB Minister The Mother’s Day theme will be used at the eleven o’clock worship service when the minister speaks on “An Old Time Mother." The five o’clock vesper hour will be a continuation of the medi tations on the Lord's Prayer. The theme will be “Pray Against Temptation.” Mrs. Herman Powell, who has been spending some time with her husband. Dr. H. 8. Powell, who is in Berries and stationed at GaUMBTille. Fla., hea returned to l^me at Hays. ter B^ddy^Hnhbard, sen oA ‘""lliB. Julios C. Huhbord. 'a day or so this week with Peter Morehonse. son of Mr. and Mrs. BobeH, Morehouse, who reside on the Brushles. Mrs. Bill Stroud left Tuesday for her home in Baltimore, Md., after spending several days with Mother’s Day Sermon At First Baptist Church “Homes And Mothers" will be the pastor’s sermon theme for the special Mother’s Day Observance ,->t the First Baptist church this Sunday morning. The service be gins at 11:00 o’clock. Special music is being planned, for 'the. senrlne'by tha^fhurch choir under' the' direction of Mrs. Andrew P. Kilby. The choir will Bing the selection, “O Blessed Day of Motherhood", and a vocel solo entitled. "To My Mother” will be given by Miss Lucile Casey. At the evening service of w-or- shio the pastor will speak on Worthless Pursuits". Attention Wilkesboro Methodist Rev. FRBD H. SHINN Pastor Church school—10:00 a m. Sermon; ‘‘Mother’s Olory." Baptism of babies at the morn ing service. Youth Fellowship—7:00 p. m. Elvening- worship—8:00 p. m. Sermon: “Disclpleshlp", District Conference at Elkin, Friday, May 7th. T.-v- '■ Raid Darwin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. i called to the chrnge in time for Miller aad her brother. Pvt. David Sunday evening services. Bc- W. Miller, who was home on a g^nday evening and furlough. Mrs. Mae Todd McGinnis, of this city, Mrs. Henry Todd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Olln Pierce. PuMski, Va., spent the at Marietta, Ohio, with Ca4at Henry T[V)dd, who is with the araj air force at Marietta Col- P wewead continuing throngh .the summer months, the Sunday evening ser vices at the First Baptist chuic'ii will begin at 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. Wear a rose in honor of your mother, and attend church this Sunday. V- BUY MORE WAR BONDS .Allied Headquarters in Aus- tnUi-u Monday. — Darwin was heavily raided by Japanese war planes Sunday, the Allied High Command announced today. Twenty-one enemy bombers and 30 fighters attacked the airdrome. It wa.s the 54th raid on Darwin. ‘‘Twenty-one enemy bombers, escorted by 30 fighters attacked the. airdrome from high altitude." the noon communique said. “Damage on the ground was negllable. Our tighten intercept ed. destroying or damaging 13 enemy planes. Our own Iweea were heavy.” HOME-BRIGHTENING WITH PAINT PAYS DIVIDENDS Are yon hoarding house space,, without realltlBg it?' Unusued rooms 'And prH>erty are needed for, hoBsing of workers and f' fhs gAwnment urges us to re- modfl and renovate extra living Tlflf «^en to the-extent of In- room space. 4 ^K^imee a partition will cruB^^kwo rooms Instead of one. Often furaltore for the new room xriH h* found in the attic. Paint LmA •sttuor repairing will turn igliene hne-besiu Into new pieces. renoTBtlng Is usually prot- ttstito, according to the Home Oopners Loan Cotpomtlon. In a Af of 4,i0« iwoperties. they taiAt for every dollar To encourr.ge reclamation of for a woman war guest, If you’ve pieces of furniture and room furnished her room to look' like space and the protection with a sitting room. Installed with a paint of articles receiving con- wall bracket on the Inside of the stant use, Carlton’s Hardware closet door, It’s oBt of sight when company, of North Wilkesboro, is ,the door’s closed. Paint table in currently conducting a ‘‘Brighten- same color as the closet door, or Up Week”, during which they ere 'in a contrasting shade, and fasten giving householders -a 32-page jan nnframed mlrroi; above H. home painting handbook and a | With the new paints and s llt- packet ot Burpee’s flower seeds tie ingenuity, you can make your add color and beauty to gardens. Many clever suggestions for brightening up homes are shown In the -book. For example, if you’ve an old china cabinet, res cue it and transform into a book case by removing glass door end dark stain, then repainting wjtb enamel. « Or. saw an old table in two to make a Ixalf-moon dressing tabic home pay dividends In actual cash or added livability for yonf own family. There’s a new rosin emulsion wall finish, called Kem- Tone, that goes over wallpaper, dries in one hour, and is complete ly washable. There are quick- drying en^els and durable ver- nlsh finishes to make paint l^ush remodeling possible in every room And over all surfiiees. BALSA v^-yteo WSnmr mb. altli* bilHss «Mi'] , jose any soi^ Bq4|tos yg and viH pay f# vForl A |i tv.,?:-" 1 MJR B1 -HIGBWAT % Lel|5 Hejp Feed 0^ F^hters ^. Hnn ■ BRISK -J \ \ IS.W- THEIE VICPOll AI*L OP IHf V TOR DO WB HON BOB’ SUBBOIl|n OARRTlNIfi, PLENTyjeP. OUB )BY,, WnBOUTYlCTORT ir UMXNBR A DSeCA. ’UB^AMBWXR lunes- liOW—TO BS liiB TO aatm on ajo> xmop MAKR CMMTAW TH»T HAVX all doi for , nations fight There’s cMm^. Raw—, daiiywsn^ peaMiynaft and a work to be commended, and' v>k jofat ta extra effort. tP Increase itrodadioo tbat y have snffteient food to mept’fha'tall: ithe finish , . . ud VlCTfMBf Aag'-*- knt one chokv—TUN OR IXISB. ' ■ — A Few CarheirVf: DMaiHOMIkmipii. ■My he essapM taMnedlBlhhMl MINIS 3dlTH WATR. tarpentiae or tatvsats-j WASHES EASILY . MMlU aImr t GALDOISA^ifltAail IREEVENAMH are more vsla than evert Oo el prevents mt , mesh. Por .ftamei , I screens. For our Bveat we’re choice Plows adnlte pure our store. Co take your picH tiM of varieties. Dayst’ icket of free to item in day sod selee- grov la IF coat Mao)^ outi ilture, ; tools wit! J|Bick-drying,l BOW A ■gorfs- od- Twi4l amer Iws Prs. Vulcan N4 59 Plow PlBW. 2M 79c42.75 StHMoro — |2-2S i^knlk lino IQp sik Boat .-t.. $1.00 t Straps Prs. Simi Col AfiBSiqii^ Fil Br -it— J -/i GLOSS BLACI QUAI ' OUUBfi^ PINT i — •: swp HOIK , PAINT ^*1. , Semi-Lustre $Q.60 \ Wall Finish — 0 «»1. S-W PORCH \ PAINT ^ A.10 /I qt. ^RABUtOity $|.8S Paint 1 R*L S-W VARMSri REMOVER-/ \sv ^W FLOOR $1.00 ^AMEL 1 qt. S-WSPAR / * VARNIMl-/-. *v^ S-W Linoleum $| JW Varnish -■ I qt. 1 I, Varnish loor Enanael $1.10 {Porch $1.10 at Tone 75c $3.60 •Tom-.. $2.98 ear Varnish- 85c ^wares >th«s NioUing Curtain 'urtaia Ro It Mop Poling. — 89c . $1.50 . $1.15 . $2.75 % Cuts -t — $3JS $l.«S Tools. .M...——— $!•$$ sf Sl#»o» Ik — St J 13c-l% - _ 52c^6fc ‘tOc^OOt rdioGet [t( We I some) Metal W -Enanael Slop Jar - Hand Saw Wood Pail Metal Wen Tin Dish Pan Tin Wash P Enamel Dkh Moose Traps _p Rat Trap . FielthHhe 25c § Ikace .Chain _ Binder Twine Grain Cradles Rotraone Oust ScFnen Clbdi, pdf.. !»•» llc-1 80c'78>86« ’Phone 109 .•S \ f.1 ’i’* HAtDWARl 4i SHtk WiH'VifiiUAm Paints % \ NvtkWEEidkra, N. C ■A"“”

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view