R. Jonet Is sna»-^
- wl*t improvAd %lter ii«ln« lU *t
lUs llDine beAr tb« city tor 4 yreek,
-■'Wn Ruth Wyatt, a student at
lll^ell College In Stat^llle,
tbe iresk-end irith'hM' far-
eftts, Mr. and Mrs/Bbigene Wyatt,
Qeryn Nlcbols’, wbo holds a
l^Uon in Charlotte, spent the
'«veik-end with his tunlly at Mil
lers Creek. '
V -Miss Katherine Finley, student
f , at Fiona McDonald College, re-
•ently visited here with her par-
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finley.
' Mrs. Charles H. Day was called
Saturday to her home at Cross
' Hill, S. C., on account of the seri
ous illness of her fother.
j T-Mrs. Mary ' Day, of Johnson
City, Tenn., visited her brother,
Mr. P. E.^ Sprinkle, of this dty,
several hours Friday.
Miss Nell Hubbard, student of
Oullford College, spent the week
end with her parents,' Mr. and
Julius C. Hubbard.
Isa Frances Rousseau has re-
.4 to Greensboro College af-
'spendlng the week-end here
her parents. Judge and Mrs.
Rousseau.
Mrs. Joyner Brame and daugh
ter, Miss Nancy Brame, of Char
lotte, were recent visitors here
wlt'i Mr. Brame and his parents,
[y. and Mrs. P. J. Brame.
Mr. Ed Day is home from Balti
more where he has a responsible
imsitlon In a war plant and Is vis
iting his father, Mr. Cnarlee G.
Day, end family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kirkpatrick
and daughter, Beth, of Taylors
ville, visited Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Smlthey, yesterday.
Mrs. John D. Haynes, of this
city, ts making her home in Nash
ville, Tenn., while Cpl. Haynes is
stationed there. Mrs. Haynes left
for Nashville February .4.
Mr. W. E. Harris has returned
home from the Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem. Dr. Garvey there
stated he was pleased with his
condition after his second opera
tion.
Mrs. Joe H. Carter left Friday
morning to spend several days at
.• Charleston, S. C., with her hus
band, Capt. Carter. Mrs. Carter
Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
G. Bentley, of Pores Knob.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Toburen are
spending awhile here with Mrs.
Toburen’s parents, Dr. and Mrs.
R. M. Brame, Sr., before leaving
for Denver, Colorado, to make
their home.
Mr. Milas Stroud, of Princeton,
Illinois, Is here on a visit with
his Bister, Mrs. J. E. Winkler,
brothers, Messrs. Walter and
George Stroud, and other rela
tives.
Mr. Ralph Freeland recently re
turned to his home here from
Panama City, Fla., where he has
ibeen working In a shipyard.
Ralph is the son of Mrs. Myrtle
Preelend.
Miss Margaret Paw has return
ed to Elisabeth City after a visit
In the city with her parents, Mr.
sad Mrs. C. C. Faw. Miss Paw
has a pAitlon In the law office of
Federal Judge Isaac M. Meeklns.
Mr. R. Smlthey, of North
WUkeSboro route three, was re-
mf>ved from his home to the
' Wilkee Hospital for treatment
^ Friday. Hfs son, Mr. S. B.
Smlthey, of Atlantic, and daugh-t
Vter, Miss Jane Smlthey, of Ral
eigh,' visited him over the week
end.
Mr. J. Robert Daws, of Bristol,
Vs., and sister. Miss Nora Laws,
of Oak-woods, attended the funeral
and burial services held for their
uncle. Mr. J. R. Laws, who died
last week at his home In Gastonia.
Mr. J. R. LAWS was a brother to
■ the late J. B. Laws, who resided
St Oakwoods for many years.
Mr. and- Mrs. U P. PhlUlia have
r^umed to their home on WUkes-
'idTp' route one after spending
sometime at Panama City. -Fla.,
where Mr. PhilUps lias been
working on a war Job -for tha
Wain-wright Shipyard Co.'
Mr/Hugh Reavls and famil-/, of
Burlington, spent the week-Mid In
the city wltb Mr. Reavis’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reavls, who
recently returned to North Wllkes-
boro from Hlddbnlto where they
resided for sometime. ' ^
Mr. Forrest CJinrch, who has
been spending a month here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Church, left today for Raleigh
where be has accepted a position
with the Commercial Credit Com-
I>any.
Mr. 0. D. Coffey has been con
fined to his home the past few
days with an attack of Influemta.
Friends will be glad to learn,
however, that he is improving and
soon will be able to return to his
office at C. D. Coffey & Sons, lo
cated on Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Church, of
Wilkesboro, had as their guests
yesterday Mr. S. S. Church and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Yates and son, Mike, of Troutman,
end Mrs. David Yates, of States
ville. Mr. R. R. Church and Mr.
S. S. Church are brothers.
Mrs. James Alexander and
daughter, Mary Evelyn, have re
turned to Blwood, Ind., after a
few weeks visit with Mrs. Alexan
der’s -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timo
thy Elledge, of Hays. Mr. Alexan
der holds a position in a war plant
at Elwood.
Mrs. H; G. Nichols spent the
week-end with her daughter. Miss
Mary Nichols, who is at Mars Hill
College. While there Mrs. Nich
ols heard Capt. Eddie Rlcken-
backer deliver a most interesting
1 and informative address on the
progress of the war, what It has
token, and what it will take to
bring victory, stressing dally pray
er backed by cooperative -willing
ness to lend aid, unstlntlngly to
our fighting forces.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
By virtue of authority contained
in a certain deed of trust executed
to Kyle Hayes, trustee, by Lucy
Vannoy Hadley and' husband, A.
M. Hadley, on September 29, 1941,
to secure certain indebtedness,
and the stipulations with refer
ence to the payment of said in
debtedness not having been com-'
plied with and at the request of
the holder of said indebt^ness,
the undersigned trustee -will, on
■Thursday, March 16, 1944, at 12
o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse
door in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer fos
sale to the highest bidder for casn
the folio-wing described real es
tate:
Beginning at a stake on C
Street 100 feet Westwardly ^m
the SouUiweat comer of Sixth
and, C Streets in the To-wn of
North Wilkesboro, and running
South 63 degrees and 33 -minutes
West along the sonth side of C
Street 60 feet to a stake; thence
South 27 degrees and 27 minutes
East parallel with Sixth Street 70
feet to a stake; thence North 62
degrees and 33 minutes Eas^ par
allel -witn C St. 60 ft. to a stake;
thence North 27 degp%es and 27
minutes West parallel with Sixth
Street 70 feet to the beginning,
containing 8600 square feet, and
ha-ving a fronta« of 60 feet on
the ^nth side of C Street and of
that widte extending back parallel
■with Sixth Street 70 feet.
See deed from C. C. Gambill to
J. iL Vannoy, Wilkes County Reg
ister, book 104, page 429.
■ Said deed of trust is recorded in
book 202, page 124, office of the
Register of Deeds of Wilkes coun^
ty.
This 10th day of February, 1944
KYLE HAYES,
3-6-4tM 'Trustee
Wllkef county boari of. obm-
‘mlssld^m in e^oa thla, month
order prOTldlnc .that
the county pay traveling expensed
ter an aulsteitt home agent ter
the eummer season.' ^ '
However, tbe: .boerd set •
maxlmnm' limit of per month
en the allownnce, and that It
shotdd be te effect not more than
six thontiu. * .
With emphasis 'being' plaeed on
oatiTiing and other methods of
food eonseryation ae on aid to the
all-out war effort, the home agent
n^s assistance in order tp more
adequately give the work the
Tentiou It deserves during the
canning season.
Mrs. Annie H. Greene is the
full-time home agent.
**Bridge of San' Luis
Rey” at the Liberty
Heralded as among the greatest
films of the year, “The Bridge of
San Luis Rey”, starring Lynn
Bari, Akim Tamlroft, Francis
Lederer, with Louis Calhem, Don
ald Woods, Alla Nazlmova, In
prominent roles, opens at the Lib
erty Theatre on Thursday'and
Friday through United Artists re
lease.
“The Bridge of Son Luis Rey’’,
As BosaMnd Russell, who ousters with Brian Aheme in Colom-'
bia’s sprightly comedy, “What A Woman!” at the Alien 'Theatre
lliursday and Friday looks into Wfllard Farker’a eyeS,-lie knowg he’s'
doomed even without the lipstick brand on his che^ What-s-mau’s
been oh, so ^y iq> to now, but look out, Rosalind!
initial production of Benedict
Bogeaus, one of Hollywood’s new
est producers, was adapted from
Thornton Wilder’s powerful
Pulltzer-Prlze winning novel by
Howard Estabrook, screen-writer
of the recent smash bit, "The Hu
man Comedy”, and Herman
Weissman.
Lynn ' Bari, starring as the
exotic dancer “Perlchole”, gives
a mo-ving performance as the
womdn who rose from street
dancer to consort of the Viceroy
of Peru. Co-starring with her are
Akim Tamlroff, turning In the
MEN’S ALUBUBBEB, FLEBCE-UNED, 4-BUCKLE
ART ICS
$2.98
SIZES 7 TO 11
Not
Rationed
I ®
9
CaH Ds For Your....
Plumbing Needs
We with to announce that vio
^ve added a plumbing depart
ment to our butinett. With ex-
l»rt plumbers on the job, we
are prepared to take care' of
your pluuddng repair'work .pp
short notice. The feryj*^
time yoitae^ a pluml^ job,
we inwile to get in touch
with us.
Ele^rkal, Phtmlmig and Radio
^Repfthdng
The ^ WAR LOAN is tom opportnoitT
to do something about it!
It's Tims to Take the Offensive. Your govenunent has the it needs to do tbe job
in the front lines-great men all! But it doesn’t have rfie money it needs, by a long way, 'That's
your job! And die immediate task is die Fourdi War Loan-Ypuf dunce to take the offimsirc
not only in support of the men 'k;Lo are fighting and dying fi>r you and your loved ones, but also in
support of your own future! ' . . :
What are you going to do about a womout tractor, about repairing fences and buildings,
about replacing depreciated madiinery and eiu4>ment? Wttl you be ready widi money in the
bank when th^ t^gs are needed?
You will if you takf the offensiv.e now! Put eniv extra dollar into U. S. War Bonds-d»
best form of fitumdal reserve ever o&red you. Think! %d ate asked to make a sound and
prudent investmeni—not a sacrifice!
When Your Boy Comef Home
Will your boy come back to a farm or ranch widi rw financial . '
reserves, no future? Or will you greet him at the gate 4 J
bundle of War Savir.gs Bonds—fiir working capital, new madhinety,
better buildings? And if your children ate going to college,
why not be sure diey get Acre by buying today the bonds that
will pay die cost
No need, really, to tell an up-to-date farmer oc, rancher what!
Ix/iieeds finanrial reserves for. Tbo know mom ieasoiis d>» .x.d
I anyone else can nmimerate for setting aride extra dollars to'taeet' ■
die future. Now is your chance to & k ... and belp,$^
ww too! ' i- - -I 'S ■
Go 00 the offensive! Boy all tbe Banda you can—
TUkmt
WE BOUGHTlXIBilWAfi BONDS
Ymi Never OM Lsm Than Ym Undl And fM cm pet H
mote tfaae you iavest, as War Bonds yfeU 19% intenst
rrwnpr««A.j MBU-aoaniaUy, if held to aaatniitr. Then yoa
gK bode |4 fix every $3 inreated.
Cash When You Need H. If ui ciaetgency cornea alot^
yoot War Bonds axe like money in the bai^ Unde Samwill
redeem them in aoh—at foil porchaae pcioe—any dme after
yM'veheUthemfiOdm Don’t caA dwm tinleis you have
And don’t bold back a aia^ doVar uBoecesaanly from
tbe poicbase of War Bonds YOUR HELP IS NEEDED.
Fad* About War Bonds (Sortes E)
coa hey Wat laadafwBiyaiirlwaAsuteHaaiwd
naSadlia CwJl Snailanaa. Boirt wafc. Pa » hy awJ V yas aaaiV
Yae
Yoa Ua4 Uad. Saa Upoa Mitorily Yte Oat Mk
tltJS ' . '♦»»
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lwasllHniAIRriiiihii'tihy^*^i" '
This wMow afidbr kknUkm you os O* jwdbbwf of mint
War Unde daring dm famm Wm’Um.- U kakadgn^
%meir h bn dbphyad WU.piMnt U
borhood 'to Am «w. Ua an mM d tod^f