Bokrd
Addi^tto of^Forar
" 0«rrie« Bonfd ftiiisl>«r
tv^. ottteB lii Ui« Ktfrtli
fr'Wflkwboro tamu bsU, it. aMklas
tl|» pr«MBt a4drm ot toer racl»*
tMata. They Are:. Gtierlee Tmlr-
. BnrroM, OrAtte ' HuiptoB
r'BMeoafb, Uaviue Holcomb and
Robert Hampton WWlama, Any?
one taowto* the adtRMe of either
of the fonr men named will bo do-
la* them npd the diiatt ^nrd ,a
taTOr af raportbiff th® aadfeaa to
the boi^ '5
■V
The aweet imtato is aa edible
member of the momln* *lory
family.
nc ^ BUY SHIRTS, SOCKS. TIES AND
HANES UNDE^^AR HERE
tOMLINSON’S DEPT. STORE
“Always Dependable Herchendise'
SHOP AT OUR FRIENDLY SIORE FOR ?
Bare’s Department Store “yf*
Tenth Street North Wilkeaboro, N. C. , | ^ I
Dressed for comfort in Arctic seas
In his snug submarine jacbet with its protective
collar, his heavy woolen trousers and non-sHd
galoshes, he’s dressed for warmth and fighting
efficiency.
The clothing our Na\7 provides for Its men is
atyled for comfort and long wear. Even their
underwear. They are issued the right weight for
any waters they may cruise.
You can have modern styling and care-free
comfort in your underwear, too. For, during
the past 40 years, the makers of Hanes Under
wear have developed the art of converting fluffy
cotton into underwear that is both knitted and
tailored to correct size.
Hanes Union-Suits (shown at right) are one
example. A lot of warmth is knitted into their
fleecy softness. And they’re made to your exact
chest width and trunk length — won’t pinch
when you stretch or bend. Ankle-length legs.
Long or short sleeves. You’ll like their comfort.
P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
HANES UNDERWEAR
MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERT SEASON
• Ij you cannot always get your
favorite Hanes style, please re
member that much of our produc
tion is going to our Armed Forces.
^ 0 BUY SHIRTS, SOCK
HANE S UNDERWt
\k\
PAYNE CLOTHING CO.
Clothia*, Shoes. Hata. Famiahlafa
HARRIS BROTHERS
Hackney’s
Department
Store
Hie Home of Snndial Shoes
..... H
SoSUtesaMr
“This community has a greM
opportunity to show oar boys
fOTCM°tbat”we’re be- about tbit time of yw, apd it has
Wnd*thom 100 per cent and that been reported .that cholera U la g®, field, famed ‘ftnlBbln* ae))ool'
while they are fighting at .the all surrounding counties. It ^8 the modem Molly WcJmjrp .of
w7 are working at home to It wouli be advtoble for aU fam- the^ sM®, . ,
rp\"aL‘wiro™oduc«ou Tf er. to kill their hogs which are
war maZlIi Mr. T. J, ITra.ler of ready for klUlng as soon as the
war material, Mr. T. J, 3Ta*ler of ready for klUl^ as soon m Oie anBlv*r>ary of
Praeler Pulpwood Company, said ** women’s pilot training prd-
today
'We
may not have the
indicate that there has been
huge number of hogs dying with chob
we uw. —... , - Cochnaa, blonde
war Dlants that you find In large era In some of our nearby counties
manufacturlng cities", he con
tinned, "but we do have an es
sentlal war Industry that Is Just
aa Important to the war effort as
the production of planes, tanks
and guns. It’s the cutting ot pulp
wood.
I- this year.
The hog should
be kept off
"Many of us, because of age or feed twenty-four hours before
family responsibilities, are unable killing but should have plenty of
rjl the actual atiack on the water. There are several methods
to jom lUB killing, cutting, and cur-
Axls In Europe or the South Pa
clflc.
But that doesn’t mean we ing pork, but one of the best Is
can’t have a hand In winning
and shortening—the war. Our
country needs every man, some of
them for fighting, but the ma
jority to keep the combat troops
supplied with supplies in good
condition and on time.
That’s where pulpwood comes
In. Without the thousands of
military products Into which It Is
made, our boys would be severely
handicapped, '.Vlth an abundance
of It, our boys will be able to do
their Job effectively and quickly
They will lick the Axis and be
home sooner If we do not falter’’.
Reciting the slogan of the
newspaper pulpwood drive for
November 11 to December 11, Mr.
Frazier said:
Cut a cord of pulpwood for
every local boy in the armed
service means more than just an
appeal to patriotism. It Is an op
portunity to back up that boy
with supplies, equipment, and
food. It may even save his life.
"Few people realize how Im
portant a part pulpwood products
play In the daily life of a fighting
man. He gets his food protected
from spoilage or contamination lu
water-proof and weather-proof
paperboard boxes or multi-wall
bags. He gets his shells, hand
grenades, and other ammunition
In paperboard cases. And he fires
them with smokeless powder made
of pulpwood.
‘If he is wounded, his life may
be saved by the blood plasma
transported in and protected by
paper boxes. His wounds may be
treated from first aid kits that
are almost entirely made of pulp
wood. His life-sustaining supplies
may be dropped in his Isolated
outpost by parachutes made ot
paper. Or they may be dumped
by a warship or merchant vessel
in the sea, to be carried In by the
waves or the tide, to him on a re
mote isle in the South Pacific.
"If our local boy Is a flier, he
may have a vest made of pulp
wood fibre or paper designed to
protect him from sharp drops in
temperature. The bombs that he
is preparing to drop on German
war plants or Jap bases is not on
ly fired by powder made of pulp-
CfiUU. '
"If the Japs want our timber office will be flad to assist
so badly, we ought to oblige”, he
said. "But let’s give It to them in A rtKur ClaTv’s
the form of bullets, bombs, and o
shells. One way we can pay our
respects to the Japanese and Ger-
servlce and thus give them a
double-barrelled
America’s two
fighting front
front’’.
battle-lines—the
and the home
him.
"Pajllmas? What are paja
mas?”
"Night clothes. Didn’t you
bring any with you?”
“Heck no,'* answered the pa
tient, “I ain’t no social rounder.
When night comes I go to bed.”
Sweetwatw^
p)sn»-wl8e eo^ngeat of
1,. P”' (Woman’s AlrforcfSBarrlce mo
Set that there Is US- today reoeived their aerial ‘S
;-br^ of gross’’ la aanlTenary-^ ce
By g. B.
Ooimty Agent'
Due to the tact
ually an out
^ the women’s pilot training prd-
^ gram. Just a year ago Jacqueline
r-,--!. iiYiatlon speed
era In wme of our nearby rooties queen, jupervlsed the opening of
and this year above all T®®" we
should try to save as much meat
year, the
as possible. It will “ school was moved to Avenger
great deal of feed if the matured t^^jj^ees flying their own
hogs are butchered a nttie etriy
where hogs are stuck alive which
enables the blood to bleed out
from the carcass which Is very es
sential In keeping meat. 'The wat
er for scalding the hog should be
150 degrees P. This can be test
ed by 2. thermometer or by dip
ping the fingers into the water
three times In succession. If the
third dipping burns the flngei's
severely It Is about the right tem
perature. The following tools will
be helpful In butchering hogs:
One 6 or 8 Inch butcher knife, one
6 Inch skinning knife, one 7 Inch
boning knife, one smooth steel
for sharpening knives, several
hog gambrel sticks, two bell shap
ed hog scrapers, one 28 Inch meat
saw. According to experiments It
is better to kill the hog one day
and allow them to drain and
chill out over night and cut and
cure the meat the following day.
This method allows the carcass to
not only drain well but all the
animal heat will escape over night
which Is very essential In keeping
meat. If the new methods_ of cut
ting are followed, the carcass
should be separated In half by
sawing down the backbone. Then
the ham, shoulder, backs, Boston
Butt, bacon, fat back, loin and
jowls are removed in separate
pieces. The pork can -be cured by
the old method by using plain salt
or a new method which many of
our farmers prefer is known as
the dry cure method. For 100
pounds of meat use 8 pounds of
salt, 3 pounds of brown sugar, 3
oz. salt peter. Mix the ingredi
ents and ap^v-hnrc-of this mixture
and then wait one week to apply
the other half. The shoulder and
hiyu ere left in cure three days
for each pound of meat. For ex
ample, If the ham weighs 10
pounds it will be left in cure for
30 days. Bacon and other parts
which you wish to cure should on
ly be left In cure two days per
pound of meat. After the curing
period the meat should be taken
out and washed off in luke warm
water and hung up. It can be
smoked if preferred. A good re
cipe for making sausage Is as fol
lows: For 50 pounds pork (3-4
lean and 1-4 fat) use; 1 pound
wood, but it is protected in trans- fine table salt, 2 1-2 oz. finely
It bv fibre rings made of the same ground black pepper, and a little
red pepper if desired, and 3 oz.
material/ — -
Mr. Frazier recalled that the sage. Mix this thoroughly and
only apparent attempt made by spread evenly over meat ’Then
the Japs to bomb the mainland of stir meat well before chopping,
the United States in this war was if there are any of oUr farm
the droi>plng of a bomb In the ers who would like to hold a meat
vast pulpwood producing areas of cutting and curing demonstration
Oregon.
on their farm the county agents
Mother Is Dead
rcoyciiva .o IUV7 — Statesville.—Mrs. Hettle Rhode
man warlords Is to cut a cord of clary, 58, wife of Thomas Frank
pulpwood for every boy In the clary, lied Monday afternoon at
J AU.... m-Itt/v o .. . Ag.vl4-/\rt r^1ai*V
the home of her son, Melton Clary
o*’'' —numc UA uci savTAA, -
discharge from Woodlawn drive. She had been
health for several
NIGHT OIAyTHES—
The nurse was inquiring of the viving are her
new patient, a husky looking six- sons, Thomas a.oto.vme-
, , . ... ville; Nelton Clary, of Statesville.
footer from the country, whether r.Iarv. of Wilkesboro; two
he had brought any pajamas with
declining
years.
A native of Davie county, Mrs.
Clary was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris. Sur-
husband, three
Thomas Clary, of Moores-
the skies.
■f h® ^«dttstlon of Class W-7
planes croas-conutRy from Hous
ton to Sweetwater.'
Members of the f’WASP-blrth-
day” group -from North Carolina
include:
Anne Carloyn Culpepper, 24,
daughter of Mrs. Zells Culpepper
of North Wilkesboro, and J. I.
Culpepper of 1492 Ponce de Leon
Ave., Atlanta, Qa. Misg Culpepper
has also lived with her aunts,
Mrs. MaBelle Oranton and Mrs. J.
S. Richards in Jacksonville, Fla.
A former student of Florida
State College for Women, Miss
Culpepper was employed as a sec
retary before entering the
AAFFTD at Avenger Field. She
began flying In Atlanta about a
year ago. A brother. Cadet Jack
C. Culpepper, Is serving with the
Naval Air Corps at Pensacola,
Florida.
The girls of W-7, sun-,hronzed
and healthy from six months of
training In the clear Texas skies
and from daily military drill and
calisthenics, have completed what
is possibly the most rigid training
ever offered to women. In addi
tion to their flight and physical
training, they have studied many
hours In ground school, practiced
blind flying and navigation In the
land-bound Ling trainer, and
mastered the intricate sciences of
radio code and other methods of
air-ground communication. ,
Upon completion of Avenger
training, WASPS are assigned to
ferrying duties or other non-com
batant Jobs with the Air Forces,
relieving highly-trained Air Corps
personnel for combat duty.
■V
fog «t
&. J. 1
alar agpointaisat at Mt -Piagali
Baptlat clinrel)'Satnrdar and Son-
day. -i ■
W. W. (3ail0#ay la visiting
reInfIvM (h Bandwdlho. CallL
Misses Dina and Sallle Mae
Prerstte, ot Oreeaklioro, spent
tbe w^%nd in tills oomiaaAlty.
Rev. end Mre. I !M. WHs&t and
fWgkt.
MMMNotaaad
(4 BUiemrtUt, spmt the
fttt men: sarenta, **• «
t Lansfoid. _ ' .
Rra. Bfitie 4p»t
m. tMi Mrs. Bea CkiU&u, of
KKupiSdllfc
wes* "With Mrs. ColHie^ lamer,
Mr. 8. 6. PrsTStti. ^
' III ■ '
Rednee tri>e fhna Bvlat room
to Mtcae*. geve eieve «d oner-
gy by May in setting
and clearing the table. i
Because rains have broken the
prolonged drought and restored
abundant pasturage, Argentina
has officially reduced the price of
milk, which had been raised dur
ing the drought to help dairy
farmers.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
PLLVF.RIXED
•s.. I^lMrSTONlF
• AN AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY PRODUCT •
Now Available to
Wilkes Farmers
and Orchardists
AT ONLY
For Sale At All
Times!
Per Ton Casli
Delivered
We Will Deliver In Truck Loads
ANYWHERE IN WILKES COUNTY
Brins or Mail Orders To
0>
o
Q>
dick;s
Service Station
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
i
-''A:
PEPf. SlURt:
If Wme' Baas* Underwear
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an or
der of th® Superior Court of
Wilkes county, entitled Wilkes
County versus Richard Love, Mat-
tie Love, Nelson Money, and oth
ers, the undersigned commissioner
wilL on the 11th day of December,
1943, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court
house door in Wilkesboro, N. C.,
offer for sale to the highest bid
der for* cash, that certain tract of
land lying and being in Antioch
township, Willces coijinty, and
bounded as follows?
Beginning on a sourwood, Rufus
Love’s comer, and nnming,South
deg. West 62. poles to a stone;
thence North 88 deg. - East with
Uildl4..0 AYVAMl VT SVU
John Glass’ own line 46 poles to a
stone; thence Nprui VA deg. East
With his line 48% poles to a
Arthur Clary, of Wilkesboro; two
sisters, Mrs. Walter Anderson, of
Davie county, Mrs. H. C. Cooke, of
Dunbury.
Funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church
in Davie county.
-V-
Children of the Transvaal, in
Africa, have given $27,600 to chil
dren of bombed areas in Britain,
and have suggested that $8,000 of
It be used for a bed In each of six
hospitals In England, Scotland,
and Wales.
•V
We want to salute the people of this com
munity on their fine response to the appeal for
more pulpwood. Every boy in the service will
be proud of the way the home folks are back
ing him up.
This present pulpwood drive is bringing results.
It has brought »n pulpwood from people who
never cut any before. It has been a big help
toward meeting the dangerous shortage that
threatens our war effort.
The aqueducts of Rome at the
time of the Caesars supplied 820
gallons of water dally and were
249 miles long.
stone in Rnfbs Love's line; thence
North 87% deg. West with bis
line 46% poles to tfie, betting,
containing 14 694.80
lids 8& day of Wovnud^; lOlg.}
13®2-4t
in -'i
We Now Hsve'the Agency Far
CHEN-YB
Nail Polish
and Lipstick
Brimeft'igCih
Telqi^ne 10
The danger Is far from over. If will fdk® millidrti
arid millldhs of cords fo fh® war. There will
never be eildOgh td gd around-ffdt « long
OS the shooting losts.
lOBTM GABOUilA PIU; OOMPAMT
We Use Bhth Unpeeled Pine
gyiiing the ^e of Tour 'nmber Lands in Fee or StmU^age
Or Prico F. O. R..Car*—
Write: Wobd and Laild DelAertnient
NoHb Cairolliie Piilp Compaiiy
- . PLUlOOTH, ». a ^
• ■* ’J