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lew Methods of Canning &nd Drying Foods
fC-'?^To Bd tiitiionstratedin Food Workshop
Theatre June S, 9 and "^10
(£ 3r IMS
"3.
:.That|l
- ■■.ty
jK==Sapr'4^
V
:?i*' ■ ‘t ' '■
. i A9 for the three-day Food Preaerratioh
to be held Tueaday, Wednesday a^ Thurs-
»t ***« Liberty Theatre hare been com-
. _ Sf.the three-day event believe that many
IvtI ' fad^^jpik^M: will take advantage of the opportunity to see
fe',5 it)iy in methods of preservation of food for
^ ' lalpr' nee.
Hfbmess’* Again
l&J
14
Miss Addie Malone, the very ef
ficient home service specialist of
Duke Power company, will be in
charge of the demonstrations,
which will begin each morning at
9:30 and continue until 11:30 a.
m.
It is explained that the demon-
stnations in canning, drying and
.other methods of processing food
to keep for later use will be the
same each day, and all should
make plans to attend on one of
the three days.
Miss Malone will be assisted in
conducting the workshop by Mrs.
Annie H. Greene, home demon
stration agent; Mrs. Paul S. Cra-
gan, home economics teacher in
North Wllkesboro schools: and
Mrs. Mary H. Gale, FSA home au-
pervisor. Elacb will help Miss Ma
lone one day.
Special attention is called to the
fttct that U it of piiine Importance
Uat women of'alf walks of life at-
rtond the-
Shewn at left Is enr cA. hM#>err
■Mhae and more pewearlpl. aqA mm mem
speed trailers, laeie Is. mqaMed for
et. Bight: - Naval gon dijHe dWifi dmtoB-tthhihig .lh|
U. B. navy anti-aircraft center la ,
befArtillery Jenmal/ It is mere
t lnii 'NDafbi^rt. B travels in two leads ea
V-sadiA^k speedeA by a clamsbeil boeh-
.i|{-a M^t-olrcnift gnn at the
> lAiBft; Glinil Are at sleeve targets tewed frera
planet ever the water.
S^i
Msch lotw^
In
At
Rev.t;.f4
- Kii
ah*.
’course. . HousewlTes,^.^*,
the Friday
the Kiwnhis
iBbwtee, guest
jrifst.MethodlstJt
H Seizitrt
Wilkes "comty wnf' topoe-
sent^ in A eplendld .wag at the
reoeat - coasaaememeat of the
Uaivwottjr o(,. Sotih ■ OaroliMi.
‘WBl|ea Imtf five nsemben ia the
gniAiiatiaf daas, as foHowai
Min MMVBiwt Few, daughter
of AW. and Mrs. Claade O. Few,
of this .city, graduate of the
law sicfaool.
l^ovds Irwin, son of Depaty
Manbal aad Mrs. Waiter Irwhi,
grsdaaee ia pharmacy.
Flake Steelman, son of Mr.
and Airs. J. S. Steebnan, of
Moravian Flails, graduate In A.
B. with highest honors.
Hayden Hayes, son of Judge
and Airs. Johnson J. Hayes,
graduate in law.
Charles Wbicker, son of At
torney aad Mrs. J. H. Whicker,
Br., of this city, who received
his A. B. Degree.
Mr. and Airs, FAw, Judge
and Airs. Hayes, Attorney and
Mrs.- Whicker, Deputy Afanhal
and Airs. Irwin, and Afr. Hoke
Steelman attended the graduat
ing eserdses.
V
McCuUey to Speak
At Lions’ Meeting
^ ’rhp Bev. W. McCulley of Le-
- • -'■tW,-pidsft::s|siMkir.,at
rf-
Big Allied Convoy
Mediterranean '
Waters .
Ruiaiane downed over
German piaaea todajr ai
fierce air figlitaMf on IIm
eastern front while loMag
only 37 of their own planea,
war reports today at nooa
said.
Commentators agreed that iit-
tensified air activity on the part of
the Germans, who used great
numbers of planes, probably indi
cated that the Germans will
launch a ground offensive against
Soviet forces.
SICILY BOMBED—
Allied airmen In Tunisia have
continued their incessant bomb
ing of military targets on etcBy
and parts of the Italian meinlaWLv,^||^
iqjo Island' of Psntellerla' WM
hohlbei* 1»: tlm^ M’ psW
i
8. V. T0MMN80N
-After an absence of two
months from bis office, Air. 8.
V, Tomlinson is “bark in tlic
harness” again, and has been
going dail.v to his place of bus
iness on “.A" street this week.
Two montlus ago, Mr. Tomlin
son was advised to give up bus-
inesN cares for a time, and for
several weeks he wa.s a pjiticiit
of the Baptist Hospital in Win
ston-Salem. Following Ills re
turn home, he lias been con
valescing at his home. Mr. Tom
linson's many fiiemls and bus
iness associates are indeed liap-
Py to see him again engaged in
taot Ottl.v ^arr>ing on his va.st
ouumeos enterprises, but able
to resume hLs activity in local
Civic affairs.
» V »
Rations
Mrs. R. A. Minton
Taken By Death
A
Funeral service wos held Tues
day at Oakwoods Baptist church
for Mrs. R. A. Minton, age 77.
resident of the T)akwoods com
munity who died Sunday after
noon at her home after en ex
tended illness.
Surviving Mrs. Minton are her
husband and the following sons
and daughters: Miss Ellen Min
ton, at home: Mrs. W, K. Al-
apangh. Wlnston-Selem: W, A.
Minton. Wilkesboro: Alvin .Min-
toh, North Wilkesboro route one:
L. H. Minton, Thomasville.
Rev. Charles Poole was in
charge of the funeral service.
Burial was in Mountain Park
cemetery near Wilkesboro.
BLUE STAMPS—
(For canned, frozen and cer
tain deliydrated foods)
Blue stamps G, H, J remain
good through June 7.
Blue stamps K, I.,, M are good
until July 7.
COFFEE—
Stamp No. 24 in War Ration
H«M»k One, good for one pound
of coffee, became valid May SI
and is good tlirough June.
GASOLINE—
“A”, book coiiiMins No. 5 good
for three gallon.s each each and
must la.st till July 21.
RED STAMPS—
(F'or meat products, canned
fish, most edible oils and chees
es).
Red .Stamps “,T" and “K”
good tliougli June.
SHOES—
No. 17 Stamp in War Ration
Book One good for one pair un
til June 15.
SUGAR—
stamp No. l:{, good for 5
pounds, becomes ralid Jtme 1
and is good through August 15.
Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in
War Ration Book One now are
valid for 5 pounds of sugar
each, for use in home canning.
They aie good through October
31. Housewives may appl.v at
local boards for supplementary
sugar for rations for home
canning, if es-sentlal.
tinue Through June*9
The service Tuesday evening at
(he First Methodist church was
sponsored by the Woman’s Socie
ty of Christian Service, at which
time Rev, Chas. P. Bowles, guest
minister, spoke on the tofiic, “On
Washing Hands’’, using as his
text, spewking of Pontius Pilate.
“And he took wate'r and washed
his hands.’’
Mrs. Bowles pointed out that
the human hand was the most ar
tistic and expressive instrument of
the humon body and also one of
the most useful. Because of this
fact it has come to be used in a
symbolic manner, signifying more
than just a useful appendage of
the human body, but expressing
choracter and personality. This
usage was made a ceremonial rit
ual with the Jews and they adopt
ed the custom of ceremonial bund-
washing before eating meat. But
it became a form with them and
typified the estate to which reli
gion had sunk et the time of Je
sus until he rebuked them for
keeping up the form of religion
and denying its power, saying also
that it is not what enters a man
from without that defiles him, but
thet which issues ffom the heart.
Continuing, the speaker said that
what we most needed today was
the prosaic fact of “heart-wash
ing” and also that most people
when faced with the responsibili
ties of this day, rather than face
them, resort to the familiar prac
tice of handwashing, thereby
evading their responsibility.
At the service Wednesday even-
fContinued on page eight)
th'e dame dianl
Bowles will use aj Us topic
Signature.” >
V'
Uhg. Mr.
Your
Saves Pennies—
And Buys Bond
650 Cases Taken and
Turned Over
to County
Mrs. R. H. Greene, of tlie
Cliiiginaii community, was here
'Pup-sday with her son, Wllliaiu
Edward Greene, aged about 10.
While here Wm. Edward pur-
cha.sed a twenty-five dollar war
bond at the Bank of North
Wllkesboro witli 1875 pennies
which he had saved, and obtain
ed from the sale of' strawber
ries and other products sold.
It UMam Bdward’s contrlbii*'
tien is the finest attestation
pos.sib1e to the spirit of .Ameri-
ra which soon ivUl overcome the
.Axis pow'prs. He is just ano
ther of the many boys and girls
of this county who have contri
buted In many wa.vs to the
“home front" war effort.
y—
Marriage License
Since May 20 license to wed
were Issued by Register of Deeds
C. C. Bidden to the following
couples: Oesa D. Beacbam and
Viola Lyon, both of Releigh; Jack
Pierce, Millers Creek, and Evelyn
Kilby, North Wilkesboro; Ell
Smith, IV’ntoB. an^ Reba Dew
McNeill, Champion; /Charlie S.
W.'lker and Zonle Goforth, both
of Purlear, George R. Allen, Fer
guson, end Gwendplyn Laws, of
Purlear.
Liquor valued at about
$40,000 was seized in a raid
at the home of Phillip Yates
11 miles west of this city on
highway 421 Tuesday night
by State Bureau Of Investi
gation officers and state
highway patrolman.
The seizure, one-of the largest
“of tWe' Cl u b 1» in cbopera-
tlojS-wIth the revival services be
ing conducted at the First Metho
dist church this week.
V
Dn^ Stores Are
Cutting Delivery
Drinks, Cigarettes, Etc., Not
To'Be Delivered By Any
Dri)g Store flere
V- tod^ said a «sat
convoy of allied ships, numbeiias
about 230, were steaming east-
w?rd through the Mediterranean.
Meanwhile, invasion jitters are
creeping throughout Gerioany
and the enemy occupied coun
tries.
ever made in this part of the Uvery of
gars, tobacco and
list HUlkes Men Called
Wilkes Selective Ser
boiard number 1 has called
induction center. The list (
men from board number
for release today.
Those cjdled by
board
iaihimber 1 follow:
^ OUffoe
CUfTord Triplett
WtU Love
Ctreely Wm. riiurch
ABllaid Staley
flnmarr Itooeevelt RobMns.
Woodrow Brown
Mm Bnuy Roberta
Mae* OdeQ Loaabert
Mv OwMon Fartter
eXtat JioMe Carrol
Pnvette
VlmUl IWtti—Triplett
John Royden Johnson
Ernest Money
(Tubert Monroe Huffman
Johnnie Bullis
Hughes Wm. Robinson
Noali Winfield Adam.s
John Dwight Combs
Marshall Elmore Eller
Komolus Johnson Hayes
. .Take Hamby
James Oate Xiaw.s
Travis Ijance Hamby
. Henry Clay Hayes
Glenn MTlUiams Poteat
Paul Lewis Shepherd.
Paul Monroe Brooks
Phon.so Miller
Graham Faw
Samuel Lewis Dancy
Isaac Wade Minton
James Wilson Warner
W. T. Shore
Wm. Dean Transean
Earl Wayne Johnson
John Walter Oanor '
Oble Gremi
Junior Clarence Phillips
Oarl Raymond Andrews
Wilburn Moody Mastin
McKoe Ray Cherik
Rufus Carrol Lowe
Ga-nuon COoUdge Wellborn
Clarmce Roy McLemore
Cbaries JaCkson Howard
Baniie Clifford Hansby
Kali Avery Marlow
Aadray (Alaton Simmon
Ernest Reodie Souther
George Edward Miller
Alvin Gmdy Barlow
Hansel Roy Barlow
Isaac Slate Davis
Ralph Napoleon Cardwell
Conrad Cardwell
Everett Geoi^ge Pearson
Bryce EdsMrd Morrison
Jofasmy GobIo . Smithey
^fttanliall Rhoades Crimson.
ARMst Masloir-'' -
h nerman Data 'S'-v.' ...
T'V-
Thomas Shennan Bangess
Janies Wilson Pennell'
Lloyd Gaorgle Maybmry
Ralph Parks Sliepherd
Jimmie Wade Gilbert
Brice Lankford
George W'aeblngton Eller
Steward Defayecte Sanders
Edwlp Aloore Gllreath
Fred Paris E«rp
Ralston St^
James Etn# Rash
Commie Qny Atadenon
Hoke Hayes Steetanan
Joseph Raj:hMr Uney
' Lbyan Ronssean'CSnanh
Cbarlle Lee Hnpm
Engene'WDslhhi
Osrme Maoe Bmva, Jr.-';
Lonnie Benge
Baei llodFoe MI - .
Baiidal|jfc James
HSh^
i«d Band. ..
• ••
-
country, included approximately
650 cases of stamped liquor which
was stored in an outbuilding on
Yates’ premises.
Yates and Joe Byers, his em
ployee. were arrested and were
ploced under bonds of $3,000
each.
Officers from the SBI in the
raid were Guy Scott and “Doc’’
Zimmerman.
Leading the group of state
highway patrolman were Captain
L. R. Fisher, of Charlotte, and Lt.
W. B. Lentz, of Asheville. Others
were Sgt. Guy R. Duncan, of Mor-
ganton. Sgt. Carlyle Ingle, of
North Wllkesboro. Cpl. C. F. Ken-
erly, of Lenoir, and Patrolmen J.
T. Jolly. W. R. Beaver, and J. H.
O’Kelly.
The vast amount of liquor,
which Yates said represented a
loss to himself of about $40,000,
was hauled in thrde large trucks
to Wllkesboro and was turned
over to the county board of com
missioners to be sold as the law
provides to ABC stores.
When the officers arrived they
found Yates at home and after
showing him the search warrant,
he told them that they would need
“some trucks” and voluntarily got
out his two trucks for them to
use in hauling the liquor to
Wllkesboro. He even helped with
the big Job of loading the many
cases on the trucks, and drove one
of them to this city.
The liquor, according to re
ports, had been purchased from
liquor houses in Md.,
and bought for the' purpose of
wholesale distribution to liquor
retailers throughout a groat part
of western North Carolina, and
nob for local consumption.
The law provides that tax-paid
liquor ssixed by officers be turn
ed over to the county commlsaton-
gn In the county where It Is seis
ed. that It can be sold to ABC
mores and the proceeds put into
the county school tund.
•; —
To *^eonserve material,
AH drug stores in North
Wilkesboro are cutting out de
drinks, cigarettes, ci-
other inciden
tals.
This cooperative move on the
part of the five drug stores was
made because of labor shortage.
In other words, delivery service
from the drug store has gone to
war.
Elimination of delivery service
on drinks, etc., will enable the
drug stores to render better ser
vice within the stores at their
fountains and drug counters.
CHINESE VICTORIOUS—
From Chungking, China’s cai>-
ital, came reports today of fur
ther successes against the Japs,
who launched on offensive two
weeks ago in an effort to knock
China out of the war. American
airmen in China have greatly eld
ed Chinese land forces in turning
back the Japs with very heavy
losses.
STRIKE UNSETTLED—
Reports iron) Washington to
day were to the effect that the
co: 1 strike is not settled and that
President Roosevelt may act to
day to reopen the mines.
V-
The West Riding district of
Yorkshire, England, has 7,000
more head of cattle and many
more acres of arable land than
when the war started.
Points Raised On
Beef; Others Lower
The Office of Price Adminis
tration has announced point nip
tion value Increqie for preferred
beef cut and reductions for lemb,
veal and variety meats in an ef
fort to ease pressure on diminish
ing beef supplies by encouraging
consumption of other products.
The charges became effective
Sunday, June 6. Barring emer
gencies, no further changes will
be made until the next table is
published July 3.
BEEF
STEAKS—
tiOfiM igai be made
mtafg
Aorter in
Porterhouse
T-Bone
Club
Pohita
per lb.
n
n
n
Rlh—10-inch cut
Rib—7-Inch cut _
Sirloin —u
10
11
11
Sirloin—boneleM
Round
Top Round———
Bottom Round
Rottad'Ttp^
Chuck or Shoulder
Ffcak w
RO$awi7~^
Rib ■. etnndlng (chine
on) 10>lncb cut —,
Blnde' Rib—etanding ieblae
12
12
12
12
12
8
.Ft
bone on) 10-incb caL— «
Rib—standing (chine bone
on) 7-!nch cut 10
Blade Rib—standing (chine
bone on) 7-inch cut 9
Round Tip : H
Ramp—bone in 7
Rump—boneless — 10
Chuck or Shoulder—bone
in — 8
Chnek or Shoulder—bone
less — 9
STEWS ANT) OTHER CUTS—
Short Ribs ; 5
Plate—bone In
Plate—boneless
Brisket—bone in
Brisket—boneless
Flank Meet —
Neck—bone In
Neck—boneless —
Heel or Round—boneleas—
Shank—'bone in J
8}uiak—boneless ^
BUopmuaR—
Beet ground from necks.
flanks, " shanks, sklita,
' heel of ronind, briakstS,.
t^tea, and miscellanaefi
Jwat tfimminsA and boat
(Obntfanai an Mg» et(l
Lilt bi'7^,.v4A-l
Ah MurtiiqBaka «t
m im kfltai’ “