\t;
iJvkat
... . - «n»poM the tuQ Is r^*
ly heftTy rrom the etalM.
"The weather via .very warm
ojer here new'althetll^ \ den’t
hare maeh ttne to ci^ bit'lh the
•uu I am eUll raib« toowtt from
the few weeta 1 vhe '^t. t em
working meat of "the iMme Hmye
days, the average dtur i ahont IS
hours over hero. When‘1 read
about the coal,etri|(ee, etc., la the
atatea it aure buraa me 09 and the
rest of the fellows feel the same
way that I do about-^la. They
should outlaw strtkee and mahe
it ,a death oenalty for anyone to
' x'.. ■ TP^
toaoe tloM in the near intj
"''*7 hope that yoa iii4‘
are atUUbt41dbt9F|iMiltlti
to eat Otufitmaf
. Writes
AbM Nor^ Africa ,
Hr. and .Mie. J. T, Brooks, of strike now when we need labor
Raya, have received tke follow- the laoet. To think that a man or
iBg. letter from their grandson, group of mhn would muctlclpate ?n
John B. Breofca, In North Africa- anything so low now In the time
't>eer Grandmother and Grandpa: of this extreme emergency la al-
"Juat a line today to tell you most beyond comprebenslor. You
that I am atlll well and safe. It’s don’t hear ns fellowt over here
been quite wme time since ][ re- arguing about who la going to do
cetved a letter from home. 1 aup- the work or about our pay, and
POM tho war In North Africa be- people should feel the same way
ing over la what’s-causing the de- back home. Every day lost on
lay. Elveryone has tlmd'to write the home front ts prolonging the
' now and are taking advantage of war and *e want to come home
HUTNIIKI
nnw.
?
fOdina
‘*1
'W
"YiWiy
urpnt^on ^
"1 Buppoao that ovoqrone ii very
busy on the farm-nl-thla time of
year ngd I euro WWiMk lUlO A 8»od
cold gups of buttorpllk now. We
have aMlh but n is either pow
deriHl or canned, go It doesn’t
taste like the real thbU-' 'fbe
food la real good oouMdering con
ditions and Improving, by tbe
day as more eqnlpmbAt comes In.^I
have lost' a little weight since 1
left the other base but not enough
to' amount to anything, I aup-,
pose that It Is the weather.
"Love, your grandson,
"JOHN E. BBQOKS’’ .
St. Sgt. Guy C. Kemp
Gets Promotion
At Elgin Field, Fla.. Staff 8gl.
Guy C. Kemp, of U. 8. Army air
corps, has been promoted to hla
■present rating. St. Sgt. Kemp has
been In tbe service two years. He
! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Kemp, of North Wilkesboro route
three.
^4
*a€e
;jBa-^^^‘A|^^,.W'^lmj>irove4
thw^
i»rvj
J. C. Walker Home
On Leave
J. C. Walker, who is In the na-
'n4I€
.iw, .'i^lat ad^
much to the nffipoarantm of the
store. ^ ,
J. O. Peririlt^boBipatiy; hsa 're
newed bdlldltg.
-^Jncldeatirflyj^ tbe ’ July ctear-
aince event nt Pdaney's is now In
lull'swing ai^ iMuity on,*«uadtng
values are offOted In ^ every de
partment. ,
>1*.
9t0m
BotSfOittW
..gt Mnyvtev
iy,~4tt«lwoa.' Id
Msot
EndorsACmipoiis
WIkd Receivied
• When you wont medical attention?
Your pfcyvcmn^ ri course.
• When you want legal advice?
Your alformy, of eourt*.
When you want your teeth examined ?
Four donH$t, of course.
AND WHEN YOU WANT MONEY?
YOUR BANK, OF COURSE.
Lending is our sptKialized business.
¥fe’ll be happy to discuss your money
problem with you, and if possible to
lend you the amount of monoy you .teed.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
Resources Over $10,000,000.00
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ALLEN Theatre
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
You'll Laugh with laurel! You'll Howl with
Hardy f As the Gut-Bucket Boys and Their
~ingy, Swingy Zoot-Suit Band bump into a
double-load of jive., .and blonde trouble!
vy, returned Monday to Norfolk, ceipt of the renewal rations. The
Va. after spending a seven day new method of handling gasoline
' ... . 1. >s ^.tll KArv«« on
leave with his parents, Mr. and linimo gne oeeame tue aiaiu lueiiiuer ui
Mrs. C. C. Walker, end friends, which time not only the stamps In her family to Join the armed sef-
.. ,u. zjn.rB now ration books must be endors- viooa
in
of the Hays community.
^ ^
CpI. R. s. Godfrey Re
turns To Maine
Cpl. R. S. Godfrey has return
ed to the army air base at Hoi
ton. Maine, after a visit
Wilkesboro with his parents, Mr.
■ nd Mrs. I., L. Godfrey. Cpl.
Godfrey has b^n presented with
awards for good conduct and
safety driving over a period of
twelve months.
fe
Seaman R. J. Spears
Home Last Week
Apprentice Seaman R. J. Spears
was home last week from Baln-
bridge, Md.. visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spears, resi
dents of Buck postoffice. Seaman
Spears was at home nine days.
Bi ^
Pvt, Odell Marsh Returns
To Camp Forrest
Pvt. Odell A. Marsh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Marsh, of Wilkec.
boro, returned Saturday to Camp
after spending a 10-day furlough
at home. He was inducted into
the army October 28, 1942, and
was first stationed at Camp Bland-
ing, Florida, and was then moved'
to Camp Forrest. Tenii.. where he
is now stationed. His brother.
Paul, is now in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
to to
Pvt. Combs Transferred
Pvt. James Willard Combs, son
of Mrs. Laura Combs and bus-
band of the former Miss Julia
Reeves, of -Vorth Wilkesboro
route one. who was been stationed
at Greeusltoro for the pest few
months, has been transferred to
Camp Lee. Va. Pvt. Combs is
.getting alon,g fine and wishes-bis
friends back home the best of
luck.
to to to
Pvt. Robert Haynes
On Furlough
Pvt. Robert Haynes returned to
tbe air base i t Florenee. S. C..
Wedne.sday after spending a 15-
day furlough will) his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Haynes, of Mertie.
to to to
Cpl. Ted Hulet Home
0,n Furlough
Cpl. Ted* Hulet, who has com
pleted his tn.tining at Camp Hood,
Texas, and w^as transferred to
''amp Phillips in Kansrs, spent a
few days furlough here with his
mother. Mrs. Faye Hulet.
Pfc. Clifford Elledge
Home On Furlough •
Pfc. Clifford Elledge has re
turned to Gieger Field, Washing
ton, after spending 14' days with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugen:
Elledge, of Hays.
to to to
Robert Church Goes
• To Pacific
Robert Church, -who has been In
n.vy for some time and was
stationed in Virginia, left Wed
nesday for th"b Pacific coast. He
had spent a few days at his
home at Walsh. He was accom
panied by his wife, the former
Miss Blanche Beshears. of Walsh.
to to to
Returns To Bainbridge
Apni—ntice Seamon Alvin Stur
divant, Jr., has returned to Balii-
hrldge.- Md.. pfter a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sturdivant, Sf.. in Wilkesboro.
Spsman Sturdivant has qualified
for pharmacist mate training.
to to^ to
Pfc, Gordon Ogilvie
Home On Fulrough
Pfc. Gordon Ogilvie, of Fprt
Steps to assure maximum pro
tection against mlsnse of gasoline
rationing coupons h^ve been tak
en by OPA In ordering that all
motorists and other gasoline users
are required to endorse In Ink on
the face of their ration stamps the
license number «t the time of re-
Lnthaf Sityder, fitd m^ng waa
endneit^ -by L. St.' Taite. idtee-.
preiiid^t vVembtra pMMiit tort’
L. Unf^
■0apmaa, fiefbert Stevrj^, A. .to.
Mn. J. F, C«nn6i>>.,4fni.
Wi BTooleton, R. F. CarpaiUer,
and Kara. Mr. fei^-
penter, maiMfpr of the . ,Gri^
Park Hotel, 'inis elected "a direc
tor to succeed C. S. Pi;evette, de
ceased, and Mr. Key* vas.eleqted
to Bueceeed Louie l^dpeni, re
moved. Walter Keys was elected
I secretary of the ‘ association. It
,w&B voted to hold the horse show
ea usual during the first week of
August, the dates being August
6 arid 7th.—Watauga Democrat.
V
y The.«|to|^ •'mof
\ ^^tfJL.hof tot
* «f m jM
toefescass:
•oybeanSk WO of'ptoBt
reetdaefl; to tltstaA **■-
teiision toflne SmssMBst at Stat^
’fSdllege.
^ '0row«ni In tb« toiteni p^'of
Siiiartirte vrl$ ItefrT hoth.wDitt
56*.;.
^ bt M-||B
rif ;bgt ye«r
fiRr thD
TtqAibfjm fha* teat ye«^
db^ld lie eliotreil to fnfly
’these C5i>pe, ^ -
Vestal advisee Oiat thoee grow
ers who aho ' tOrtDnato sMUgh to
'have BOme iteh Mead should have
; Tensporaiir vaatviw will not
wijf vhrUo eMretoe for breeding
linliaDlv Int «dl abo^'gfre the'
ttuadt-UMded greM teed tor bred
SOM .ant gUta. H a tempomir'^
pastaie te «ot «raUabie, good
cnon-ook>redt tefnme hay ahouli, ,
be fed In * reek, bat do not per- #
mlt-tJko bfpl eojryor gilt to be-
rrtlons will begiq July 22 at ghe became the sixth member of
Six From Family
In Armed Service
'When Lillian Dorothy Johnson,
ecffool teacher from Tarboro, took
the oath as a private In the U. 8.
Marine Corps Women’s Reserve,
new ration books must be endors
ed. but all coupons possessed on
that date must Hkewise.be so in
scribed.
The OPA order is regarded as
sure-fire check on misuse of cou
pons by persons other than those
to whom issued, particularly in
the Mse of lost books. The reg
ulation does not pertain to Inter
changeable books issued for of
ficial or fleet vehicles. Failure to
write in the proper notation on
all outstanding stamps by July 22
will result in the loss of further
gas'hline rations.
■V
Grow More Barley
As “Winter Com”
To offset the existing feed
shoftage. North Carolina farm
ers will turn to barley production
this fall. liarley Is "winter Corn’’,,
they say, because of its impor
tance in soiT conservation, the
possibility of using it both for
razing and as a grain crop, and
because of the development and
distribution of several new, im
proved varieties, says Dr. Gordon
K. Middleton, Professor of Agro
nomy at State College.
Five year tests ot the Piedmont
Experiment Station have given the
following average yields pet-
acre: Sunrise 59 bushels, David
.^on 53. Randolph 50. Iredell 4 7.
ind Tennessee Hooded No. 6, 37
bushels. In tests in Scotland ant!
Hoke counties in the souther;
Coast; 1 I’lain section, these ve
rioties have produced more nearl.'.
equal yields.
Dr. Middleton says that Sun
tisD does not seem to he odapte
to as wide a range of soil condi
tions as some of the other varit
ties but on the fertile soils of th
Piedmont and the northern Coas
tal Plain it is a first choice when
the crop is to be grown primarib
for grain. Sunrise is followed l;y
Davidson, Randolph and Iredell
in the order named. If barley is
to be used as o. combination graz
ing and grain crop, the other
varietes should he considered
ahead of the Sunrise variety.
The agronomist reports that,
due to the fact thrt Davidson am
Randolph are bearded, the choic
in the minds of some Is simnly be
tween Sunrise and Iredell. 0!
thees two varieties. Ir''dell is re
sisb nt to smut hut susceptihle t-
mildew, while the opposite is true
of the Sunrise variety.
Ed'win T. Cansler
Dies In Hospita^
Banner Elk, .Inly 19. —Edwin
T. Cansler, 77, of Charlotte, prom
inent member of the North Caro
Una bar, died In e hospital her-
early today rfter sufferihg tw
heart attacks yesterday.
The funeral will Te held i’’
nharlotte. but details were nol
announced Immedlatelv.
A native of the Marlon section.
Cansler hod resided In Charlotte
flppp nv'Tihood. For mao'*
years he was a member of the wef
kTiown law firm here of Burwell
Walker and Cansler. He retired
four years ago. t ..
The wife. Mrs. Lillie .C-*tisler
one daughter and two sons sur
vive.
Charlie Holland Tn.
Return to Wflkes
C. H. Holland, over Tuesd->v
vices.
One brother, V. R„ is with the
Marine Corps In California; ano-
ther7 W. L., is with the army ‘in
Australia; q third brother. J. H..
Is with the army In North .^Africa;
another brother, D. H., Is with the
army in Iceland: -and a fifth
brother, J. O., is with the Air
Corps In Alabama.
Pvt. Lillion Dorothy, 29, taught
school at Knightdale.
The Johnsons live at 208 East
Pitt Street, Tarboro.
V-
Willkie HurU Campaign
Dare At McCormick
It for aows and avekltnf plge. He | ceme'toe t9t.br fariawJy time.
General Stock
of
New York. —; Wendell Willkie
chooses to run In 1944.
The 1940 Republican presiden
tial nominee In an interview made
tha; plain yesterday in challeng
ing Col. Robert' R. McCormick,
published of fhe Chicago 'Tribune,
to a hammer-and-tongs campaign
for the Illinois preferential pri
mary vote.
Merchandise
Widi Store Buildup For Rent
%
LOCATED AT
• HAYS, N. C •
GOOD STOCK; GOOD LOCATION
MISS AUDREY TEMPLETON
Admx. Estate of W. J. Templeton
(Deceased)'
f^VWWVWWWWWWWWB
Benning, Ge„ arrived- Tuesday to morning from hIs present home
spend a ten-day furlough with his near West Jefferson, state
parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. R. Ogll-,he would return to his large farm
Tie, of Oakwooda. | (the Berry place) east of the
■ Y , • , WilkeeboroB In December.
r.4RD OP THANKS | Mr. Holland recently sold hie
_We wish to take this means of 317-acre farm at Beaver Creek tq.i
thinking ouir friendls lor their judge T. C. Bowie, Dr. |l. C. Riy- *
klm’ness and ex j_ Segravee, and K. B. J^k-
Do you know a fellow like Jpe?
JoE’S MY KID BROTHER. We’ve
always stuck together and I’ve sort of
watched out for him these last few years.
Well, Joe’s in Africa now. Hia wife gets
her allotment from him, and I guess when
that’s taken out of his check he doesn’t
have much left. Privates don’t ect paid
much you know.
I figure this way. Here I am, makiin
more money than I ever did before. You
bet I work for iti But Joe’s working hard
too . . . end not just from 7 to 5, either.
check every week for War Bonds . . .
they’re going to come in mighty handy
when the War’s over, we figure. But I
got to thinking about Joe. What’s fie
going to have after the War?
So we talked it over, my- wife and I.
We think Joe should get a cut of the
bigger money, too. So now I’m buying
an extra bond evwy month—in Joe’s
name.
We’ve been taking 10 percent out of my
Maybe yoi’’ve got somebody in the
War, too. If you have, couldn’t you
squeeze out an extra bond now and then,
for your “Joe”?
M WNIUI NT
ftmrrmuMi
W TOUR BEST!
Tfmmmnmm amu njut*
This space is a contribution to America’s ajl-out war effort by
-1
:4
Insvm
manv act*
B()NDiNG~ •' FINANCiiW
‘J
preesions of sympathy extended ns
»t our rather, FWiier.i J price farm ana » oae ui ll/tf'N r* 1 ii|>m, n..
^bert te Ashe county. ^
during the last Illness apd' death 1 This farm is known as the'W,
of our father. Inward M.^Parller.j j. price farm and te one of tfie
... jSSu Siem wu A-ggiWi'w—maiL ow a a«.«v -wv . x-«._ .-.A;.:* - . 2*'