Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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& — _____ «■»? • : sy; , Bob Hops. movt« ft&d nuUot^®**^*®* Hope’* co>OBjB4]Mi. luw Jiwt work iB Nottb Atrlc*. MJ»* Har- tffm « tour of Jforth AfHo* *• ^® ^»«sbter Of Mr. aad wkore pu» aa muny show* to' Murtow. of Pore* e»tert»tn Amerieuu eeldiora KSob, CpL T V Turer&es* of New * TaTordos*' letter,iwhlcli he York. hM wVlttoB to litee Aiil^ ®“«»^ ‘‘One Hour With Bob who holds a poslUou at *“ “ follows Tliey’re. Useful as Well as D^rative ^•••wwp touv uv««w » posiu^n av «• ^a» hw, » moBt in- ^ Mr. ond Kn.‘ C. G. Myera aibd Mrs. Claude Bucbauau _ C the past week at toe Plasa ^ - M>, Myrtle Beach. 3. C.f htsea Thelma add- 'Pannle :h Kilby were guests of Misses trloUe Harrel and Ina Myers in irlotte during the week-end. vism MPi fr. Ben Biakewood ua» entered T. C. located at Boone. He he son of Mrs. Howard Jones, [this city. One of toe most thrilling and most mcclting shows I hare ever witnessed, was the Bob Hope show. They hare been tourin.? Falls,camps in toe states and overseas, Cashtfor 10 months. At last they enmo to our strange part of the world M^and thrilled and tickled the ribs dauglof the roaring crowd, who more spent tiian welcomed them, like they tives^ould welcome their own mother ^^er the President. Well now to fioon®®^ underway with the show. The . j.program began at 7:30 p. m. and ended at 8:30 p. m. One solid ■ hour of .hilarious laughter. / M Bob Hope himself appeared ***• Wiles returned Wed- fjrst on the sbage with some of his from a visit with her \slde splitting jokes. In a few pghter, Mrs. G. S. Winters and minutes he introduced one of ra- f. Winters, at Lanrlpburg. dios famous stars of stage and ^ screen, too, none other than the side ^.gu known guitarist, Tony Ro- mano. His first song of the even- i ing. wa8 “You Are So Priceless to ^Me." He certainly had the sol- ■ ’ diers hearts throbbing and bring ing back old memories of wivis and old sweethearts. Next he sang “Stardust”, in such, a mau- \ ner as never sung before. He Miss Ha Holman, who has been jj,gn ^as about to leave the 'stage, but taking her home in Raleigh with crowd wunted more and •Jo he er father, Mr. F. G. Holman,'for | Hope Introduc- oraetime, is expected to arrive].^ number one girl of radio, 'hursday to spend a week at her j stage and screen, the vivacious Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wiles, of larlotte, spent the week-end Ith Mrs. D. G. Wiles and Mr. end rs. Press Rhodes. Mrs. jas. H. Carter, of Pores’ nob, spent the week-end with jr husband, Capt. Jas. H. Carter, . Charleston, S. C. . — — » I JS LCiy^« OilU 0V"»vV»Xi ».»•«./ ••••-•w nrm^_^me_i_n_ Wilkesboro. I ^iau(3 curvacious Frances Langford. Ci UWWIC »** EXECUTOR'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority and pow er conferred upon the undersigned Executor under the wills of N. A. Ward and Mary L. Ward, the un dersigned Executor will on Satur day, October 9, 1943, at 1 o’clock P. M„ on the premises of the late N. A. .Ward, offer for sale at pub lic iuction, for cash, to the high est bidder, the following described mOQi TRACT ONE: Beginning at a Mulberry, running N. 76 degree.. East 5 poles to a stake; thence N. 66 degrees East 8.2 poles to a stake; thence N. 63 degrees E. 7 poles to a stake: thence N. 55 do- ' grees E. 6 poles to a stake; thence ‘ N. 49 degrees E. 5 poles to stake; tbgnce N. 69 degrees E. 2 poles to stake; thence N. 60 degrees E. 12 poles to stake; thence N. 58 de grees E. 2.8 poles to Riven thence Ji. 35 degrees W. 40 poles to the mouth of branch; ihence K. 20 de grees W. 4 2 poles to sb.ike: thence 8. 62 degrees W. 34 poles to a dogwood; thence S. 38 degrees E. .22.4 poles tT a pine; thence S. 68 Stjgrees W. 14 poles to a stake- thence South 64 degrees W. 14.8 poles to a stake-, thence .S. 54 de grees W ,S.5 poles to staKe: thence S 21 degrees W. 3.5 poles to i branch: thence S. 48 degrees TV. 8 poles to stake; thence S. 63 dgrs. W. 11 poles to stake; thence S. 50 degrees W. 11.5 poles to stake; thence tj. 8.5 poles to stake; thence .'8 5 degi-cC-s W. 415 poles to a At the time she sang, “You Made Me Love You”, with Tony Romano, accompanying her on the guitar. The audience could , not be controlled with the cheer and ovation given them. The de mand for more were iniimerable. She kindly consented to sing the famous “Black Magic". Her songs will never be forgotten by these lonely soldiers. Bob Hope steps in the picture again, with more of his endless jokes. One of his gestures he had made concern ed Bing Crosby. He remarked that they could of brought Bing with them, but one of his horses was dying, so he stayed becau.se that was the first time he had a chance to see one of his horses finish. Again he brought out Frances Langford, to sing t-wo re quest numbers for the audience. This time it was “Tangerine'’ and “.-Vs time goes by". She certain ly deserves much credit by pleas ing the boys the way she did. ing uie - \ r While she was singing "As Time and Fletcher Gilliam, brothers of epri'ig; thence S. 24 degr \V Goes Byr, Hope walked to the front row. picked out a WAC and danced with her, later ending with a kiss. This added much more laughter and hilarity in the audience. ■\s Hope finished his dance Iv got back up to the stage and in vited one of the hoys to dance Lankford pole grecs _. __ ... I with Frances Lankford. The 6.5 pole.-- to fork of branch: thence ' lad. Pvt. Oliver Williams, of S, 47 Hr-rrees E. i;i..5 />oles to a .>n>- 409th. What a thrill, sleeves aim i, StaKe; thence S. -50 degrees iO. J 2 to dance with such deep beaded yoke of ’ to .stake; thence S. H 1®- Ail was going well be- E. 8 poles to sourwood; “* tan-' . —re Xort’f 32 degrees E. 20 *«’Pen Wiiliams and Miss Lan noies to stake- thence N 21.5 de- ford, until Hope came in with a . ,, har grec^ W 2^ poles to a stone; wise crack, telling Williams b^ accessories a"d her thenc.' N. 15 degrees E. 11.4 poles didn't have to dance so close with of tali.sman r . to sr ii;o; thence N. 42 degrees E. her. The biggest thrill was await- — • i.i« on 7.-2 poie.s to stake; thence X *’';ingPv Williams, when she added degrees E. 10.6 poles to stake. . bargain. Pvt. thence X. 68 degrees K. 1-2.6 poie.s Ain appllistlon ot from 40 .ip ■ -./ (a. 33 pounds pf^ borax per. acre, along with toe r^iular fertoiaer, > »e of toe chlrf seA^ te saoeetofnllF growing alfiUfa. raROrt Extension agnmotaiists af CoHefe.' j^TUs sman ajtrfi^ion of borax cures “jdtfaHa j^owb", itoieh is a leaf, trouble, and keeps toe plants in a idgirons tmpdltion. Tbe resklt Is increased yields and the maintenance of ^ a muib better stand, according to the agronom ists. Borax response is so Out- standi Qnestiott; 'Wluit otif 1 use as a substitute tor boupmeal in toe bog ration? w , *■ Answert When tos supp^ 'ot bone ’- meal began to" get toort, BUia V. * Vestal, Bxienston Swine BpOctallst at State College, redont- meuded 10 pounds of grodp^ limestone, lo' pounds of steamed bond meal, hnd ftte pounds 6f halt as a mineral mixture to "be kept before bogs at all tones. dRuce U is 'Practically impossible to get Girl lifeguards resemble a chorus line as they po» for nc-.vs photog raphers on a Chicago beach where they .had assembled for caUstfaenics, which keep them In trim for their lifesaving work. SOCIETY Gilliam-Cahoon Vows In Burlington Burlington.—A lovely morning ceremony chijracterized by dignity and simplicity united In marriage Miss Annie Gertrude Gilliam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oilliam. and Lieutenant William Booner Gaboon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Booner Gaboon of Gainesville, Florida. The cere mony wias solemnized at 10:'ih o'clock Monday morning, Septjm- ber 6, at the home of the bride in the presence of relatives and close friends. The living room of the home was decorated w-ith palms and greenery, tall floor baskets of white gladioli und fern flanked by seven-branched candlebra. This formed the background for the couple to take their vows. As the guests assembled. Mrs. R. W. Brannock, pianist, played a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Brannock played “Llebestraum’’ by Lisst and Miss Gorinna King sang “I Love You Truly , by Bond. The traditional wedding marche.s were used as the pro cessional and recessional. During the ceremony, Mrs. Brannock played softly .MacDowell’s “To A Wiid Rise”. The ushers were Glyde Gilliam Question; How late can I seed oats and barley? An'swer: Extension agronomists say that oats may be seeded until October 25 in the Piedmont and until November 16 In the Goastal Plain. Barley may be seeded safely until November 1 In the Piedmont and until November 15 in the Goastal Plain. Delay in ■reding grain means lower yields. He.ssian fly-free dates should be observed. While Mexican rural communi ties prefer Mexican pictures, its cities favor those from the Unit ed States. AAVliaA A MO ar . . liM* that feilnre to get uni- bone m.eal, he now recommends a form distribution will result in mixture of 10 pounds of ground streaks through the field. limestone and 2^^unds of tolt. One application of borax will : V.. _ last for Several years. Growers^ BUY MORE WAR BONDS are warned not to apply more than 3.3 pounds per acre because rela tively large applications produce a toxic effect and damage the crop. In planting alfalfa, the agron omists recommend that a legumin- ReinP'Sliinfivart- Nor& Wilkeaboro, N. Cl' ->/ /Jh . ,Vt L YOUR T-TS I?.-.-*! BUY MCmE WAR BONDS 0U8 cover crop be disced in -with a “bush and -bog” harrow or the (trower can use an anpUcstlon of ,2 to 10 tons of manure per acre. An application of 700 pounds of a 2-12-6 per acre and 20 to 31 pounds of borax is also needed. The heavy yields olj alfalfa re move large amounts of minerals and tests have shown that the crop needs an application of about 400 pounds of an 0-12-12 per acre in the spring, the agronomists point out. They say that alfalfa is not a “poor land’’ crop, but should be planted only a fertile, well-drained soil that is medium heavy. If it is planted on bottom soils, where the water table is relatively high, the crop gets “wet feet” and the plants die out. the bride. The bridegroom had as is best man his brother, S. Wayne Gaboon, of Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. J. 0. Landford, of Elon Gollege, performed the ceremony at the improvised altar. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Roy II. Glark as ma tron of honor. Mrs. Glark wa.s ttired in an attractive dress of fiisci:ia crepe, fashioned with long sleeves and front shirt fullness. A ned the neckline. She wore a black velvet hat trimmed with fiischia feathers and other black corsage was Tlic bride, an attractive bru- lette, entered with her father by horn she was given in marriage. to stake; thence South 8 Williams remarked. “I will never i^he was lovely in a Venetian blue fie-t . ... T ... 1 AvonH ctitrhinii. grees W. 5 poles to stake; thence N 76 degrees I forgev that thrill as long as I E. 4.2 polos to I live, and boy will I have some- stake; thence X. 55 degrees E. S j thing to write home about .Lucky poles to road; thence F- 29 t-2 degrees E. 4 4 poles to Mulbpr , f.ie beginning conn;. 1 44.50 acres, more or les-;. . TR.AGT TWO: Beginning at a mulbe-ri-e. thence runnii g X. 39..5 degrees'W. 4-1 poles to roac^: thence S. 55 deg-ees W. S i>ole.s to stake; thence 8. 70 eleg-rees A . - .2 polos to stake; ;he:'cc- X. 8 de grees W. 5 poles lo St !-re: thoi: ■■ ■■ 68* degrees W. 1'2.6 poles to (*n his t'.-ip over liere Hope ba-.l written a novelty song and sang it for the boys. The song. “Propa ganda". On this tour he had met a lad in a camp from Dallas. Tex ^ as. He is Jack I’cpner. So inspir-1 orchids. c(i was Hope with tliis chap's , j^rs. Gilliam voice and personality, that he re- .■nested' pernii.ssion from officials which the S lit trimmed with -hand stitching. With this she wore a pink lilouse featuring a high round necklim: and small tailored how. She wore a small black felt and velvet hat witii pink feather trim and a short vidl. Black suede accessories com pleted her costume. At her sitouder she pinned a corsage of ... - lake Pepper along. stake; thence 0, b g.vvs t„ey ofnee S 15 degrLg W. 11.4 poles l.uild the morale of the army. He t> stone; thence South 80 degrees sang throe songs like they nevei k 1.5 5 poie.s to stake; thence X. |h„vp been sung before. Irish 6:3 degrees K. 11 poles to slake, -.Baby Won't You Please a branch; thence X. 80 degrees E. Home", and “That Holly- 14.2 poles to stake: thence ‘ „.„od Gal of Mine”. Time began degrees E. l >.a “j | „p, short a.s the audience de E. 15.5 poles to stake; thence X. inning manded more of him. but the show '“-!.er 7.5 acS nmr! bad to go on with the other cou-eu con.ain rg Pepper, at this ‘"^TRa’cT THREE: Beginning at time, did a couple of short ami a stake oh the South side of High- j,.^.ept novelties. These amused way; thence running S. 71 degrws crowd very much. The show E. 34.6 poles to a stone on North Hope. Re side of highway; thence 24_o pepper sang. “You Tell degrees E. o0j5 P®*®? _ ^ g Me Your Dream and I Will Teil wood; thence N. :,e. you Mine”. Next Miss Langford Jir, f . Jn°; Hop. -Th.nU. r„, TP. ^ lice X- 47 degrees W. 13.5 poles Memory’ gre ' c to fork of branch; thence b. 23 Heiri-ees W. 3.8 poles to stake, tofnee S. 48 degrees J>®^®^ “ ^rp'’«£^rr.uif‘’.hS”s. Z2 degrees V:' 3“9 Wles’to the be- ...no- corner, containing 1—3 gTnning corner, containing 12.3 “^SXve'Ur'will.be sold as '"If Te“ and'Tf toi'bid on the whok f«cts sold separately, then the tracts so ^ to confirm rhe^saie of the whole tract, oth- I5ti^ to confirm each separate ®*^V at the same time and kfpe ■(It DuWic aaction Such people as we have in the states should certainly he given a medal of honor. They come all the way over .here risking theii lives in order to entertain un- b-tupy soldiers and assure us that Hvervthing back home is just fine. Everyone is doing his share and is only too gtod to do it. These fine famous people donate all their time for the soldiers and their country. What more could a lonely soldier want outside of wanting to get back home? Miss Langford. Bob Hope, Tony Ro mano and Pvt. Pepper. We all sa lute a swell group of people like you. 'We will always respect and remember you all for your kind deeds yon are rendering to all of the armed forces. Good luck, God iiiother of lb'- i ridp. wore a navy crepe dress witti accessories of navy and^ a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Ca- hooii. mother of the bridegroom, wore a plum colored dress and liuu'k accpsones. Her corsage wes of pink roses, _ Following the ceremony. Lieu tenant and Mrs. OGioon left for a 'wedding trip to western Nort.i Carolina. , Mrs. Gaboon, a native of North Carolina, received her B. S. deg-ea from Florida State College for Women. Tallahassee. Fla., where «he was a member of Phi B’’ Sorority. For the post several vears she has been a member of the Tarhoro eity school faculty in Tarboro. Previously she was a member of North Wilkesboro school fkculty. _ Lieutenant Gaboon received his education at the University of Florida and Cumberland Uiiivei- sitv Before entering the service he’was an attorney. At presmit he is stationed at Camp Lee. va. bless you and Bon Voye^i®.-,, KXBGI'TOR’!^ NOTH'K Having qualified as loe of the estate "f Marv T. WaH_ late of Wilkes countv. N. U- this ■s to notify all persons having i-:tvi= npeinst said estate to pre sent them to the undersized, whose ad6-ess is North bo,-o, N. C„ duly verified, on or hpfere the 4th day of Sentember- 1944 or this notice will be plead in bkr of their right to recover. •All persons indebted to said es- tnte please make immediate settlement. This 4to day. of September. 1943 ' £ , , R. ,T. PARDUE, E.xecHtor,.. of' the- estate ^jf >- Mary I* Wpjt4r dec’d., l^U-6^ '-,4a > iSllB- r- • i-v*4 ^ railroad, Tommy!” A tiny lad on tip-toe flattens his nose against the window-pane, watching a passenger train speed by. “That's our railroad, Tommy!” grandmother explains. Yes, to grandmothers and kids. ..to farmers and business men...to a// the people who live in the Southern Railway s territory ... the Southern is "our railroad. ’ And how right they are...for the Southern is their rail road. Their railroad ... and yo'urs! It brings you the clothes you wear and the food you eat. It hauls the fuel and lumber and brick that warm and shelter you. It serves your mines and mills and industries ... your forests and farms...your villages and your bustling, grow ing cities and towns. It sharfes your pride in the Southland’s progress; your dreams of a better, a greater South. And it works with you, in countless ways, to help make those dreams come true. Today, your railroad has gone to war. Day and night, the men and women of the Southern are moving fighting freight and fighting men . . keeping the wheels rolling under the heaviest transportation load in history. Tomorrow, when final Victory has been won, the busy trains of your railroad will serve the growing transporta tion needs of the South ... just as efficiently, dependably, economically as they are now serving the transportation needs of a nation at war. Then, more than ever, you’ll be proud to say of the Southern—"That’s our.railroad!” SOUTHERN RAILWAY SY^M A- ^ ,-r : j •
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1943, edition 1
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