People You Know Whe Move About
lira. Horace Russell, of Pores
Knob, underwent a tonsil opera
tion Tuesday at the Wilkes hoepl-
* *
A son was born at the Wilkes
hospital on Norspber 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Anderson, of
Roaring Rlrer.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Mc
Neill, of Cricket, a daughter on
NoTember 19 at the WUkes hospi
tal. —
Mr. Ray Watts, of Wllkosboro.
Is spending the Thanksgiving sea
son at Baltimore with his brother,
Mr. Bud Watts, who Is engaged In
war work there.
Little Miss Bonnie Nichols,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Nichols, is recovering from a ton
sil operation performed Tuesday
at the Wilkes hospital.
Miss Ina Myers, who holds a re
sponsible clerical position in
Charlotte, spent the week-end in
the city with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Myers.
Mrs. J. B. McCoy returned sev-
|ral days ago from a visit with
er daughter, Miss Emily McCoy,
ho has a position in Arlington,
Va., and with her son. Cadet Rob
ert McCoy, at West Point. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and
sons. Bill and Blair, of Raleigh.^
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Ellis’ sisters. Mrs. B. R. Under
wood. Mrs. Gordon Forester and
Miss Mabel Hendren.
Mr. Ralph Duncan, well known
ral business man, was in Ashe-
le Friday for a meeting of the
Carolina Mountain Telephone
Company, of which he is presi
dent.
Mr. Leonard Vyne left this week
on a visit to his daughter, Cpl.
Lajulse Vyne Talt, WAC, at Fort
Bennlng. Ga.. and after spending
a few days at Fort Bennlng will
go on to Florida where business
matters will claim his attention.
Ensign Pete Kulynych will re
turn to Norfolk, Va., tomorrow af
ter spending several days in
Wilkesboro with his wife, the
former Miss Roena Bullis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bul
lis. Ensign Kulynych is now jn
active sea duty.
Major M. D. Phillips, who has
been spending several days in the
Wllkesboros with his sister, Mrs.
G. T. Mitchell, and brother. Dr. E
N. Phillips, returned yesterday to
A^terburjy, Indiana, where he is
connected with the army ordnance
department.
.,'J6hn M. Osborne, second-class
seaman, has returned to Rain-
bridge, Md., after spending sev
eral days here with his uncle. Ex- j
Sheriff Presley E. Brown, and his i
brothers, Messrs. Paul and Archie
Lee Osborne. John has just com
pleted hi.s hoot training at Bain-
bridge.
Mr. Sam Poteate, of 209
Fourth street. North Wilkesboro,
has added a new son, Steven
Blaine Poteat. to his family of
seven children. His brother, 15-
months-old the 3rd of November
who’s name is Richard Shelton,
has given up all hopes of remain
ing the pet baby of the family.
Steven arrived the 7th of No
vember to his mother, Mrs. Sam
She was Miss Myrtle An-
before her marriage in
1930. His father has been em-
4^yed at the Turner White
company for about 20
The second largest mem
ber of the family wrote this be
cause he plans to be a reporter
when he grows up. Bobby Lee 'S
his name and he is twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Underwood
spent the week-end with their
■on, Mr. Dick Underwood, who is
■ student at State College.
Mr. 'Everette Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. David K. Greene, Mrs. Zen-
na Wellborn and son, Tracy, of
Wilkesboro, were visitors In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Grsene, of Lenoir route six, Sun
day at a most enjoyable birthday
dinner given in honor of Mr. R.
W. Greene and two sisters, Mrs.
Josephine Greene, of Deep Gap,
and Mrs. Anne Argo,* of Lenoir.
In Memoriam
Whereas it has pleased the
Great Architect of the Universe to
remove Brother John Anderson
from among us, and called him to
his reward; we the members of
Pleasant Home church and Sun
day school wish to express our
very deep sorrow’ at his passing.
In the short time that we have
known Brother Anderson, he has
endeared himself to us as few
men ever have.
When he moved to the Honda
community he made our church
and Sunday school his choice to
attend, for which we were very
happy. He has been an apprecia
ble asset to our church and com
munity since he cast his lot
among us. He gave his time and
talent to the advancement of the
Kingdom’s Work which was
nearest his heart. His life and i
work will not be forgotten by us
in years to come, which reminds
us of the Scripture which says:
“Blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord from hence forth:
yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labours; and
their works do follow them”.
—COMMITTEE.
Pvt. Horace T. Pless, Jr., now
stationed at Oolumbla, S. C„
spent an enjoyable fnrlou^ of
11 days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Pless, of Reddles
River route one. While on his
furlough he enjoyed very much
atending ills church and Sunday
school, of which he is a mem
ber, and has been for the past
two years—Mountain Valley
Baptist church. He was a faith
ful member and church worker.
His Sunday school class, and
church miss him very much.
Mountain Valley church mem
bers will pray for the safe re
turn of all boys who have
an.swcrcd tltelr country’s call.
Pvt. I’lcss graduated at Millers
Creek high school in April,
1944, and entered the service
Juno 1«, 1944.—Contributed.
Obituary
Claude Oryder was born No
vember 22, 1910; died November
11, 1944. He was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gryder.
of North Wilkesboro route one.
He was married to the former
Miss Ruby Anderson, of North
Wilkesboro route two.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, Lucille and Edna
Jane; and the following brothers
and sisters: Shaw and Robert
Gryder, of North Wilkesboro
route one, and Wilson Gryder, of
the army somewhere in France:
Mrs. George Dancy and Mrs. John
Nichols, of North Wilkesboro
route one. and two halt sisters,
■Mrs. Edgar Clonch and Miss
Myrtle Gryder, of North Wilkes-
boro; also many nieces and neph
ews. and a host of friends to
mourn their loss.
“Parkington” RoJe
Brings New Greer
As Susie Parkington, Greer Gar-
son gives a potent, albeit figura
tive right to the jaw of shy, re
ticent Mrs. Chips and all the other
good, strong, humanitarian char
acters that catapulated her to
fame.
Although Miss Garson continues
to be married in her new screen
role, that is the only point in /om-
mon b«tw««n -liTi,, TsrWagttm"
and her petPoM.
•■Mrs. Parklj^on", ta lehich she
iB co*aUrred with Walter Pidgeon,
opens today at the Liberty theatre.
In the flrat Place, tlw "new”
Miss Oarson isn't even a redhead,
or at least hw natural red tresaes
don’t show In M-45-M’s picturlsa-
tlon of the lusty Louis Bromfeld
novel. She’s a brunette, a flashy
one.
In the second place, she Is ex
travsgantly costumed. Instead of
the 10 staid, sober costumes she
wore In “Madam Curie”, Miss Gar-
son says she has 30 beautiful, ex
citing ones.
In the third, fourth and fifth
places, Miss Garson Is not reticent
as she was In "Mrs. Chips” not
public-spirited as she was In
“Blossoms In the Dust”, not self-
sacrificing as she was in “Ran
dom Harvest,” not unworldly as
she was In “Madame Curie”.
As Susie Parkington, she is
gay, witty, wise and worldly. Even
the 84-year-old Susie has admir
ers. and Miss Garson is among
them.
"I like Susie Parkington Im
mensely”, Miss Garson confessed.
“She is a fascinating person, pos
sessing an insatiable curiosity.
“She is good, of course". Miss
Garson added, a bit sadly, it
seemed, “but I try to indicate that
Bhe just might, on occasion, be
otherwise”.
Miss Garson settled her dashing
chapeau a bit more firmly on her
black hair and continued earnest
ly:
“No person is completely good,
or completely bad. It may be a
cliche but it’s nontheless true that
there is good and bad in all of us.
Motion pictures will really come
of age when screen characters arc
permitted to be good, spiced with
bad, and bad, sweetened with
l^uoka were tamlac 1>row^,>tic
When tke com wu ttipMUnl,
the yield wm 8 bushels pw »ere
where the tope were cat end 81
bushels where the corn wee not
topped. The average weight of
ears was 15 onneee In the eecond
plot as compared with only 11
eimplj’' eoiild
Whitt »e sliiiti
deprived of so lagny lea▼e■’^
Blair Mid, In diseuiiiag the dem*
onatretion. “This'lest Is proof of
the old teaching that the grower
who cat tops, or pnlle fodder, pays
a big price for bis roni^ge by a
labor M iB ioiW the
* ounces where the tops were cut, i rednctlon In the yield of his com
according to Homewood. ' and, in addition, throws away the
Fine artifieial peara were first
made in Westefta Borope in 1080 ^
by Jaeqtda, a rosary nukar in
Paris. 1
V -
Uie Adt. For Results!
good”
Cutting Tops Costs
19 Bushels of Corn
A. J. Wilkerson of Marlon
route two, found that cutting
tops cost him 19 bushels of corn
per acre this year in a test which
he conducted in cooperation with
Farm Agent S. L. Homewood of
McDowell county, reports Enos
Blair, extension agronomist at
State College
A field of good, bottom-land
corn was selected tor the demon
stration. Corn tops were cut on a
portion of the field and the re
mainder of the crop was left to
grow normally. The tops were
cut at just the right time to make
good roughage, or just as the
Poteat.
derson
1930.
syed
Casket
years.
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DRUGGISTS —
Sam P. Mitchell
Engineer
arm surveys
;TY plats
Office
I Of
or Bank *f North
ro Building
i Phone 42
*hone 227
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PHARMACY
“Your Seirice Drug Store”
’Phone 98 10th St.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Attention, Mothers and Fathers!
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CHILDREN’S
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51/2 to 8
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Sizes 12 to 3, 8 H to 11%
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Men’s Slippers
2.49
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