North Carolina Newspapers

CirimiBal Term Of Coart|f IS To Convene Next MoBdaT 1? » ■ (■ContlnuH'" from page me) \lTV61l 1 r&l i/nCFt m Enieat Money, Co?t and G. B. ra. Gam WilM, Burette Richard' ‘8(hi Of Mr. and Mrs. M. A* Vkkeryf Joins Gamma • Sigma Epsilon By, ERNEST BEATY J Davidson, Feb. 2». — Three fconorary academic fraternities at Davidson today extended . bids to new men. Pi Delta .Mpha. Pro- , medical fraternity invited to membership Messrs. Willlaui M. Brown. Knoxville, Tenn.. and John H. Fitzgerald of Crewe, Virginia. Those invited by Gamma Sig ma Epsilon, Chemical fraternity, are: BenJ. L. Moore. Pendleton, S. C.; Chas. -M. Norfleet. Jr.. Winston-Salem. N. C^, and Lewis M. Vickery. North Wilkesboro. N. C. The Physics fraternity. Sigma Pi Sigma, offered membership to J. Hubert Powell. Navasota, Texas: William Bogart. Char lotte, N, C.. and .lames W. White. Graham. N. C. These students liav^‘ accepted 275. Simon Shew, Cosrt and 6. B. 276. Buster (L. R.) Porter, CWI*. and G. B. «• 277. Vance Adam^ Cost, 278. Presley Higgins, Cost. 279. Cecil Faw, Cost. 280. W. R. Haynes, Cost. 281. Boss Absher and Bill Gilreath, Costland G. B. 282. Don Mitchell, Cost. 283. elate Brown, Cost.t son. 66. Eugene Vannoy. 170. Eugene Vannoy. 67i J. P. Church. 68. Bill Jones. ‘ 60. R. T. Pardue. ; 61. Press Curry. ' 62. Baxter Fletcher, Edith Ander* son. 111. Baxter Fletcher, land. 63. Todd Darnell. 64. Armstead- Brown. 65. Henry Frazier. 66. Isadore Walker. CleVeiHol- ,191.' Grouse, Gol4a«-Ab^r-' inn, Talmage AndAson.^ 192. C. G. Durham. 193. Cecil Wiles. 194. Harry Pipes. ‘ 196, 274. Sherman ■107.'Howard Wingler. 198. Philmpte Forester. . 199. Bine Foster. ' 200. John Powell.^- : 201. Tom Yates. 202. Wjlliam McCrary," 203. Foy Sl^pherd. rjBSatMiT DQCSB7, Satu^Mayv March IS, 10S3 418. Odell Woodie. ^ 419. dhai^ C. Watson, 420. Joe Walsh. *■" 421. 011k Waddell. 422. Earl Wyatt. 423. Jeff Lyall, Sidney Roten, Lan dis Wingter,. 4?!1. Jeff Lyall. ^ i&i. Cager Kilby; Press Adatns. 427. Pate St I by, J wn. 204. E. C. Reynolds, Flossie^Rey-j 429, Edward Jennings. I 284 Lamly Nichols and Lelia Lam- j 271. Isadore Walker, Nannie Wall- beth. Cost. ‘i ®>’-. T E 7"" 2S6. Chester Shepherd, Cost and j 69. Mattie Thomas. B. ! 70. Charlie Whittington. 287. James Clonch, Shelly Stone, 71, 128. Lee Hawkins. and Clyde Anderson, Cost, 288. Elliott Williams, Cost G. B. J 290. Council (Pet) Hiyes, Cost. 291. James Cheek, Cost. 292. Noah Brown, Cost and G. B. j 72. Dock Church. 73. Lloyd Absher. 74. 108. Roo.sevelt Pearson. 75. Walt Becknell, Marvin Gilreath. 76. Will McGlammery, (Alias W. A. Key). 293. William Jones, Co.st and G. B. j 77, 79. Julius Johnson. 29-1 John T Nicliols, Cost. 1 78. Frark Johnson, Julius Johnson. 295 George \^nnoy, Cost. ' ^0. Charlie Stone, Will Owens, 296. Hilary Blevins, Co.st > Raymond Elledge, Howard 297. Claud Minton, Cost and G. B. Lankford, Hort Key 298. Clint Hawkins, Cost. Charlie Stone, Bane Wood, Wil- 299. David Roten, Jr., Cost s®" Owens, 300. Ei-vin vShepherd, Co.st and G. B.; ^2. Wilson Owens, Charlie Stone. membei-ship in honoring them. the fraternities Excellent Program Given By P.-T. A. 310. C. B. Lovett, Cost. 302. .4.1ec Pruitt, Co.st. 303. A. F. Pruitt, Cost. 313. Clyde Benge, Appearance. 319. Andy Reavis, Judgment. 330. Glen Hawkins, Co.st 340. Roy Rhoads, Judgment. 83. 351. Sewell Eller, Good Behavior, j j;]iacj Tharpe Charlie Stone, Rufus Hall, Troy W ood. Saturday, March 11, 1933 I 87. Maiidy Griffin, i 88. Raymond Walker. ! 89. Vance i,ovett. ?audi 90. Will Caudill. j364'i. Bryant Stone (In Supreme 192. Arthur Parlier. Wilkesboro Group Ob.serves Founders Day; Old Way .And New Wav ShowTi Court.) 366. Roy Harrold, Gooil Behavior. I 490. Jim Wagoner and Ernest Wagoner, .Appearance. 491. Bill Higgins, Appearance. JAIL CASES 424. Walter Burchette. An excellent program was pre- aented at the meeting oi the Wil- kesboro Parein-Tteacher Associ- j 238. General Lee Ruppard. atlon Friday evening when; Dan Ander.son. Pounders l>ay was observed. The j Russell Smith. attendance was the largest this Willie Foster. - ^ year, many parents and teachers Nick Daimell. being pre.sent, Leroy Hodge. A toy orchestra, trained by | 144, 161, 425. Gus Bauguss, Mrs. Grace Edwards, was a de-• Florence Bauguss. *■ 'itfiil feature of the program i Mollie Rash. ' '■ lilUe children, with their I Doilie Gobi. I ' I costumes consisting of Ethel Mitchell. ■ ». trousers and cape, weie di-l Charlie Hague (col.) 434. Clarence Morrison. 382. m.. ■d on the stage by little Miss ■ "a Ogilvie. ' llowirg their performaiice, .A. K. Ogilvie. presidenl ot association. who presided. 'e a brief talk, announcing ruituros of the program and re- Djiuded that the meeting was tor the purpose of observing Fonnd- «rs Day A playlet, under the diivetinn of Miss Crare C.ilreatli and Mrs. Hemphill, was given by pupils of the fourth and fifth grades. The . playlet was iiitroduced liy Marion Beach, who look the part of the j 389 “spirit of learning.’' The stiKlents showed whal le.irported to be the old way in llie tiome and school where children all drank water out of the same dii>per ami where many unsanitary methods wiu’e used. The pieinre was then turn ed to the modern liotne and the modern school where class-room work and home life were more in keeping with the advances in civilization. The .secoiul grade was winner ot the. prize which .goes to the ttrade having the largest number of parents in attendance fiftli grade was second The with the Elmer Hampton, (col.) John Vannoy. Richard Vannoy. Tuesday, .March 7, 1933 . . Robert Grinton. Edd Grimes. Emma Morrison. :’>77. .\'ina .Martin, Charlie Martin, .Annie Marlin Mathi.s, Emma Martin and Vertie Martin. 226. 326. Charlie Wal.sh. Arthur Hall. Kirby Niehol.s. Wash liuppard. Walter Fo.sler. Jame.s Brewer. Claude Elledge. Boyil Darnell, Ranee Darnell. Pre.sley .Adam.s. Hu.stin Higgin.s. Robert Sheppard. Dock Wadkin.'. Fred Bumgarner. 190. W. T. Johnson. > Monroe Combs. Earl Willmoth. I 4.57. Ivy Brown. Homer Wyatt. Wednesday, March 8, 19.33 ! 7. Clyde Uvingston. j 19. Joe Brock. 20. Cicero Adams, I 21. R, D. Grier. 95. Gilbert Eller. 96. 118. Boston Parks. 97. I. T. Anderson, George Stroud. 98. May Johnson, J. A. Russell. 99. Theodore Porter. 100. Granville Johnson. 101. Blanche Johnson, David John son. Mbnday, March 13, 1933 350. Joe Baugus.s and John. Bau- gu.ss. 102. Spencer Simmons, Norman (jrubb, Robert Simmons. 104. Marshall Ander-son. 106. Monroe Griffin. 107. Roy Roberson, Maynard Rob erson, Hugh Roberson, Os Roberson. 143. Roy Roberson. - 109. Lynn Love, Fonse Anderson, Lester Ander.son. 110, 145. George Holland. 112. George V. Blevins. 113. Vernon Sprinkle. 115. Tommie Joiiies. 116. Eula .Shepherd. 117. Herman Myers. 119. Sam Brown, Bine Brown, Bud Naler. 169. Bud Naler. 120. W. P. Rhoads, Roy Rhoads. ! 121. Wilmer Brown. i 123. EveretrWiles, Eck Wiles. 1 313 Janie Wile.s. 357, Elbert Wiles, ■ Adam Wiles, Everett Wile.s. nolds. 205. J, W, Martin, Huie Martin, ■7L Carl Pardue. 206. Veron Jtjhnson, W. Mc- Brew^er. 207. Blanche Threat, Johnsie John son.' - -T t 208. Travis Wyatt ' 209. Vincent Casey. 210. Conrad Bumgarner. 211. Jim Bumgarner, Ellen Bum- gamer, (El) Sallie Bumgar ner. 212. J. H. Kirby, Kelcy Taylor. 213. Marshall Hampton. 214. Alvin Coffey, Estill Hayes. Thursday, March 16, 1933 216. Dewey Yates. 219. Lawrence Call. 220. Reuben Colvert. 221. Charlie Taylor, Bual Taylor. 223. Chester Lowe. 224. Dallas Moore, Eugene Haupe, 225. Rosa Walsh. 227. John Anderson, Parks Bill ings. 228. Thurmond Pinnix. 229. R. D. Saunders. 231. Coy I.aws. 232. Gene Colbert, Phola Cocker- ham. 233. G. H. Reeves. 234. Charlie Combs. 236. Raymond Cleary. 237. Arlie Myers. 239. Carl Sailor. 240. Joyce Hege, Henry Hege. 241. Walter Tidline. 242. Ralph Freeland. 243. Charlie Jenkins. 244. John McNeHi. 245. John Williams. 246. Cleve Marley, Woodrow Mar- ley. 247. America Call. 249. Rom Vannoy. 250. Rob Shumate. 364. R. G. Shumate. 253. Vernon Porter. 254. Tallie Anderson, Gemey Priv- ette, Glen Johnson. 255. Jesse Cleary, Roo.sevelt Sheets. 258. 258. William Byers. 260. Luther Privette, Fred Lowe. 261. Ray Holloway, Texie Hollo way. 262. Dallas Carter. 264. Dewey Rhoads. 265. Bob Crysel. 266. Sewell Robin.son. 267. Howard Farr, Ernest Marlow-. 268. 370. Lonnie Johnson. 269. Eugene Reavis. 270. Katherine Kelly. 272. James Walsh, H. G. Minton, W. E. Horton. : 356. Albert Wiles anil Janie Wiles, j 273. W. A. Jones, Clinard Jones, Sebastian, Roland •too 196. fourth gralp third. n \- „ The program ended with th® 17"’7. cu g j TS..I21. t. 0. \aiinov. Con Shepherd ehildren singing ami Everett Shepherd. Bea.it.tul '"‘■■I Shepherd. Con Shep- their seats the aiulitorium. | ,3s, ^52. Roby Kilby. I Shepherd. 25. Will Bentley. 124. Theodore Johnson. 150. Emmet Hollow-ay, .less Hollo- j way, Theodore Sebastian. : 259. Roland Johnson, Emmet Hol- I loway. ! 125. Thomas Swaim. 126. Ford White, Ford Kennedy, Oscar Smith. Tuesday, .March 14, 1933 ; 127. R. I,. Hayes. I 129. Rob V'ickers. j 130. Stanley Oakley, j 131. Press Hampton. ,431. James Crater, Pres.s Hampton. 1 132, 215. Lawson Eller. ' 143. Coy Anderson, Clay Anderson. 13.5. Lonnie Wingler. 136. Minnie Clonch, Royal Clonch. 174. Clyde Anderson, Royal Clonch. ' 147. Arthur Call. Wilkesboro Grange To Meet Thursday “How Does 'Hour Garden Grow ?” To Be Theme Of The Program 26. N. C. Beshears. 28. Bill .A. Caudill. 30, 31, 84. Marcus Moore. 93. M. .A. Moore. •33. Dora Lane, Mary I.ane. 139. Bunk Brewer. 140. Con Wyatt. 142. H. L. Feijfuson, Mead Hamby. 146. Code Shatley. 147. Rob Eller. 148. E. F. Wagoner. 149. Burttie Ellis. The Wilkesboro Grange will meet at the ronrt house on TBliirsrlay Marvli 2. at 7:30 p. m. “How lines your gariU-ii grow?" fa the program siibjert anil mem bers will eoiitribiitp bits of .gar den iiifonmition or e.xperieiiie that they have foniiil new, e(- firient or intero.sliug. The .siihor- dinate is fortimate in having as members .\lr. G Hemlrn Joe Ellis. Jr. and Mr Wright who will help members with ideas garden should grow. The program will relax fts garden growing with a game or contest to close with. All members are urged to at tend. Mr r. 11, |,he -ither of how the from GIGANTIC SPIDER SEEN BY SENATORS Washington —The senate met at jioon today in the shadow of a gi g'-tic .spider—harmless enough was on canvas web hanging o- a rear wall at the requ st of fie ator Norris. Over it i.s the wtion, “The Spider Web of Wall Norris ej^ects to make a sp'ech •n the subject soon. “Wall Street” is captioned on Ok apider’s body, while^ its arnf - 0T legs are entitled: J- P- Morgan ‘and company; Chase National Guaranty Trust comi«ny: Jiaricers Trust company; Fhrsi .^g^nal bank; National City bank: Central Hanover bank and ^ Irving Trust company- .Forming the web around these «fs are bated virtually all the alocks on the New York exchange. -IS?*- 34. Monroe Wyatt and Dora I.ane., tiege Miller, Len Miller. W. D. Woodruff. .■).>. Eugene Eller. 36. Fred Shumate. 37. Frank Bailey. 2:W. Frank Bailey anil Bill Grinton. 38. W. S. Holman. .'79, J. F. Prevette. 40. J. P. Prevette, Willie Sidilon, W'at.'on Prevette. 1933 94. J. P. (Bull) Prevette. 68. Bud Preiette. 67. Will .Siddoit. * Thursday, March 9, 4.30. William Connor. 41. N'ila Parker. ■f2. Hilary Fo.ster. 217. Will Call. Hilary Foster, Mai garet Foster, Lessie Shev Wilson Shew. 218. Minnie Call, Margaret Fostei Lessie Shew, Gypsy Call, Mr: McKinley Gurry, Kathleer Shew. 307i Margaret Foster, Kathleei Shew-. 141. Will Call, Clifford Church, Gi! Eller, Dock- Call, Fred Glass .John Elmore, Koonce Pre vette. .54. Clilfonl Church. 256. Koonce Prevette. Clinard johnson, Elisha Min ton, Mack Minton. 388. Clinard Johnson. 386. Clay Shephenl. 304. Noah Baldwin. 30-5. Lake Cooper. 306. J. A. Clarnpet. 308. Virginia Hayes. 309. Roby Bailey, Sara Williams. 310. Bert Royal. 311. Don Barber. ^ 312. 320. Tom Davis. 313. Janie Wile.s. 314. Fo.ster Smith. Friday, March 17, 1933 316. R. C. Wal.sh, P. W. Wither spoon, Reuben Colbert. 317. Thurmond Billings. 317'2. Reuben Redmon. 318. Hickmon Minton and Scheyler - Minton. 321. Carl Oakley. 322. Roy Lowe. , , 32.3. Jame.s Cheefc 324. John G. Bauguss; .. 32.5. Azer Comb.s. i 327. Clonnie Blackbunt. 1328. George Minton and Johney I Shepherd. ^ 329. Russell Prevette. 331. Hubbard Higgins. 332. Charles Harris, Eli Lon Hamby. 1.52. Van Caudill. 153, 160. Sherman Bauguss. 154. W- A. (Harrispn) Prevette L55. Carl Ballaril Jack Ballard, Inaj 333. Ed Hayes, Dare Haye.s. Ballard, Mozellc Ballard, Irma I 334. Emma Pijkinton. Ballard. ! 335. Freemon Minton. 157. Mozelle Ballard. 333. Palmer Langford. 173. .Jack Ballard. | 337. Claude Pavne. 156. Oak Osborne. j 33s, 339. Clifton Ruff. 158. Will Fleenor. * 341. Claude Eller. 159. Will Fleenor, Mrs. Willie Weli-| 343. Rom Haye.s. ^ I 3'43. R. I,. Hendren. 162. Shuba Queen, Mary Baugu.s.s,! 344. Cr„ver Walker. Combs, 432. S. J. Earp. 436. N. C. Miller.^ 4;i5'/4- Geoige Upchurch. 436. JoJm .E. Key, .. 437. Evan Wiles, r’ ^ • 438. Jim Wood. -.gT- 439. Roosevelt Snow. ' 440. Erwin Shepherd, Cos Shep^ herd. 441. Clyde Adarnib. . « ' 442. Dal Huffman, Albert Huffman. 443;_Claude Holloman. 444. J. P. Prevette. ' 446. Edward Dancy.-' 446. Blain Dancy. , 447. J. R. Gamble. „ 449. Lee Joints. 450. Lee (Drude) Hampton. 461. Jack J.r.es, 452. J. M. Myers. 453. Ernest Martin. 454. Albert Rymer. 455. Grant Parsons. 456. Lee Combs, Claud Parker. 457. Ira Brown. 458. Raymond Adams. 469. Nixon Vannoy. 460. J. H. Alexander. 463. U. A. Miller. Cases that were not docketed when the Calendar was made out will be called on Friday and Satur day of the second week. In the event that a case is not reached on the day it is calendared then the case will b« continued until the next term of criminal court and state’s and defendant’s witnesses excused for the term, except in jail cases and cases in process of trial and murder cases- Fun«ral Held Today At fjOCll Methodist Churdi; Mason * ' And Junior _ Funeral services Were condiicj- ed this afternoon (Monday) at 2 o'clock' from Nor^ WllkesbpfiJ M. Mll- Metjfodlst church for F, am. whe passed away Satjii^y Sixth j«4 Seventlr: Visit Hag:e Poplit , New Rendezvottt; - a ■ II Last Wednesday,-’ wbi^ Qeor^ Washington’s 2ftT|^ day anntversary,^the slxwi grades of Cricket consolt dated school made a picnic to a huge poplar tree about j miles back from historic vons Mcmntaln,.. They were. morning at his home in the dty. (by their. teaefcors,' ®?jc. Whittington and' Carl'Chan the Wllkesbnro Methodist charge, 7®-,® -P* was In charge, being assisted by Rev. Eugene Olive, pastor of the First Baptist Ohureh of North tell it in hta PWfi'woi'i»; “We started about 9 ft, itj • ^ truck which took ns Ajp to Puf- lear. We walked on from there Wilkesboro, and Rev. Martin, about three- miles to the' large SETS CROP LOAN LIMIT TO $300 Washington — Secretary Hyde has announced that J300 will be the maximum loan to any farmer from the $90,000,000 fund set aside by congress for crop produc tion financing.' In addition to reducing the max imum from $400 in 1932, Hyde is sued regulations providing ^hat farmers who are delinquent in re payment of two or more prior loans will be limited to $100 in or der to conserve the fund from which nearly 1.000,000 farmers are expected to seek assistance. The loan will be a first lien on the crop produced. Congress authorized the secre tary of agriculture to require acreage reduction up to 30 per cent as a loan condition and Hyde said this will be enforced except in ‘he case of minor producers and growers of perennials. Orchardists will not be required to cut down their trees or otherwise reduce their producing capacity to quali fy. for aid. ' Shortly before Hyde’s announce ment, Don MeVay, chief of the pastor of the Pentacostal Holi ness dhurah. Interment followed In Greenwood cemetery. ' Mr. Mllara was a member of the Junior Order and of the Ma sonic lodge and the burial service of the Juniors was held with the Masons attending the funeral and burial services ip a group. Mr. Milam, a-former employee of the Meadows Mill company, had been in poor health for more than a year, being unable to work during this period. His con dition gradlially became 1 worse, his death not being unexpected to the family. F. M. Milam was born May 29, 1879 and' was, therefore, 63 years, 8 months and 26 days of age. Surviving him are his wife and two daughters, Mrs. W. G. Hutch ins and Mrs. Rosalie Edwards. side tree. Each school child took a pencil and paper and tcy>k notes on the things we saw and ally the tree^ We measur^' tbe~ tree and found it to be 30-' feet around at the point we meaedPOd^i -about a foot from thp grou “The tree has a large hd with a hole on the lower most large enough for~' a doori This tree is no doubt severdll hundred years old. AH the if grade children—totaling were in the tree at one tfmej Sixth grade, with ten less had' no difficulty in getting 1| "The fifth .grade partlclp in the picnic style dinner.-^ all them putting their dinner gether and there was plenty chicken. . “We got back to school aboat 3:3u In the afternoon.” John Shatley Dies At Home Near Cycle 11 The Banana Funeral Held Today At O’clock At Mount Zion Church At Cycle John Shatley, aged resident of Cycle, was claimed by death Sat urday. He was 76 years ot age on October 13 ot last year. The funeral service was held at Mt, Zion church today (Mon day) at 11 o’clock with Rev. D. C. Clanton in charge. Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary Lane Shatley, two sons, J. I. ami Sanford; four daughters, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs. Lillie Anderson, Mrs. Cora Gregory and Mrs. Leaniia Pre vette. and several grandchildren. CLEAN BROODER HOUSE NECESSARY FOR CHICKS ale A perfectly clean and sanitary brooder house is needed for growing out the baby chicks bought of hatched for replace ment of layers in the poultry flocks. “Some of “the leading poultry growers tif this state declare that the preparation ot the brooder house is one of the most Important steps in the produc tion of healthy birds,” says C. rJ’’- Fnrrisb- >)oultry extension crop production loan office, /"“«^ Lpeciaiiat at State College. “These a vigorous denial before the house expenditures committee that gov- c-rnAient employes in his division had, engaged in unusual political activities. Hyde said that loans will be made only to farmers who are un able to obtam funds for crop prod uction from othter sources. No loans will be made to applicants with a means of livelihood other than agriculture, or for payments of taxes, debts* or interest, or for the purchase of machinery or live stock- men have found that the house must be thoroughly cleaned be fore beginning with the new crop of chicks and it it is port able. the house should be moved to fresh ground This means soil that has not been used by The following amusing written in English by a Japanesol boy, first published in a Malayl newspaper, was clipped from anl English' magazine by Mr. H. H.| Morehouse and given The Jour-! nal-Patriot: “The banana are great re-1 iiiarkahle fruit. He are construCt-j ed in the same architectural] style as sausage, difference be-, ing skin of sausage are habitiial-1 ly consumed, while it is not adrl visable to eat wrapping of bana-^ 11a. The Banana are held w'hile consuming: sausages usually left in a reclining posi tion. Sausage depend for ere tion on human being of stiifff machine, while banana are Pris tine Product of honorable moth-J er nature. In case of sausage, both conclusion are attached other sausage; banana on of hands are attached to one end to stem and opposite termination] entirely loose. Finally banana’ are strictly of vegetable king dom. while affiliation of sausage often undecided. Wilkes, Forsyth Bills Are Passed: Raleigh^ Feh. 2:i.- The bill eliminating the comer of Wilkes county from the jurisdiction of 1 the recorder’s court of Elkin, In process for several weeks , was 1 passed in the house of represen tatives today, after passage pre viously in the senate, and wa* ordered enrolled for ratification. The two Forsyth county court i bills, one providing for two-1 poultry tor yt least three years.” porsyth cou To clean, the brooder house thorouj^ily, Mr. Parrish advo cates sweeping the walls, floor and ceiling; then scraping the floor clean of any dirt or drop ping. and. following this by a thorough scrubbing of the floor Regional offices set up by the,de- ^ ^ lye-water solution. partment last year in Washington Memphis.^ St- LoUis, Dallas, Minne apolis and Salt Lake City, will handle the distribution of loans. BLACK AND YELLOW TO BE COLOR FOR 1934 AUTO PLATES ty courts, and fixing the starting dates, and the^ other providing for two-week terms of the supe rior court of Forsyth county and fixing the dates of beginning, fti- ■' trod need a few weeks ago. w^ both passed in the house and s«5t to the senate today, The#^ be effectl’'^ Bunch Glas.s William.- )73. Shuba Queen, Dew’ey Ander son. 251, 252. Mai'y Baugu.ss. 163. Tom Perry, Claud Perry. IG?. John Andy Brown, Charlie Smith, Russell Watkins, Eu gene Bailey, Hub Turner, Annie - Lou Adams, Ruby Ad ams Ruth Woodie. . Wednesdsy. March 15, 1933 16.5. Bob Wyatt. 166. CharJie Osborne. 167. George E. Blevins. 168. Hubert Day. 171. Bill Gilreath, Ollie Wyatt. 172. Rufe Vannoy. 175. Lindsey Johnson. 25'" Koonce Prevette, Arthur Bell.; 173. Mitch Whittington, Ben Whit 43. Mack Dyson. tington, Wiley Huffman. 103. Mack Dyson, Wil.son Barnhill. 44. Garner Hamby. 45. Simon Shew, Cornelia Wyatt. 46. Ernest Torter. 47. Howard Cockerham. 48. Brady Hatriby. 49. Vaughan Holloway, Manley Richardson, Egbert Wiles. 50- John T. Dula. Friday, March 10, 1933 51. Mack Jolly. 52. George Wood, Dan Gray. 29^.32. Gray Taylor. 177. Bob Vannoy. 178. Alonzo Sheets. 179. Odell Wyatt, Lester Roberts, j Spencer Roberts. I 180. D. Arvil Mathis. 181. J. B. Bumgarner. 182. Lester Bauguss. (Dead). 183. Iness Bau^ss. 184. Pansy Billings. 185. Sam Bailey. 186. H. E. EBedge.' j 187. Connie Holbrook. 188. Squire Hutchison. U4.'George Wood. 189,^30. Joince Joiiies. 345. Turner Foster. 346. Shover Church. 347. Fred Gilreath. 348. George Bumgarner. .349. Hazel McGlammery. 350(2. Hays Barber. 353. Spencer Cleary, Alfred Wyatt. 354. Alfred Wyatt. 355. Larry Brookshire. 358, 359, 360, 361. R. A. Hubbard. 362. Early Spears. 363. Robert Mastin. 361, 381. ..Von Combs. 367. E. E. Bauguss. 368. H. S. Smith. 369. E. E. Myers. 371. Clarence Holloway, Dock Rob inson, Mack Lane, Garfield Holloway, ’ Clifton Adams, Clyde Cantor. ^ 372. Fred Childress, Claud Gryder, Lonnie Blackburn. 374. Luther Hackett. 375I Robert Nichols. 376. C. G. Armfield, Alec Chatham. 378. Harrison Dillard. 379. T. J. McNeill. » 380. E. D. Hamby. 383.. Da've Burchett 384. John" Porter. S8S.’ Barney Harrold. 386. Jack Jon«s, Gaither Kilby.' 428. Jack Jones. »' —’iw Ira “ * The walls to a height of 18 inch- a„j(,ndments would es from the floor should also %e j scrubbed with this solution.' Make it by using one..Ca» of lye to ten gallons, of water. Do not use the“ lye on a conSrete floor, however. " . " After tile floor and walls are dry...-tbey cap be sprayed with about!any standard iHsinfectant or sear- .led with a fire gun. All the ent ola es and’wiil'be yellow* and equipment used in the hou.se P - -- .« —:— should be cleaned thorouRhly. Mr. Parrish believes it a good details 1 plan to have a foot mat at the North Carolina’s 1934 automo bile licen.se .tags ..will be three-fourths the size ef the pres-j black, A. J. Maxwell, commi.ssion- er of revenue, announces. Mr- MaxweP said 7 V (,f (.he brooder house concerning the tags had not be™,uoor^o_ worked out but that in the interest of economy *he yellow and black colors would be used on smaller and lighter steel plates. As the tags wiP be placed in plain envelopes when sold over the counter at license p)ate stations instead of in the patented-p^ket envelopes now used, additional money will be saved in that way- L. S. HaStris, director of the motor vehicle bureau, said.it was figured that the charges would resu't in savings of abou‘ $14,000 to $15,000 annually in the coat of making and handling license plates. E. pecially if there have been any outbreaks of . disease on the place. To make this foot matk he suggests saturating two sacks with a standard disinfectant and have all visitors and attendant wipe their shoes carefully before entering the building. The bill -which would change the boundary line between Ashe and Wilkes counties hack to what it was fbefore being changed two years ago. was passed by the house and. sent to the senate. Wilkesboro Baptist Mid-Week Services | HOME OF PREACHER BURNS IN ALLEGHANY Mount Airy. Feb. 33—Fire de stroyed the Methodist parsonage at Nathans Creek last night, ac cording to a message received here this morning by Rev. W. E. Poovey, presiding elder of the Mount 4-lry dlsti^t. . The parson age was occupied by the Rev. W. Union Service At M Church Friday AfternoonBenfleW. pastor of the Laruel union service for the ob- Springs -olrcult and Mrs. Benfleld servance of' the World Day of Prayer will be held at the North Wilkesboro Methodist church Friday - afternoon, March 3. at 3:36 o’clock. Missionary societies of the three churches—Prwby-- torhm, Baptist and Methodist— will take'part. Otheii are .cordial ly UiiTited to join them Inthe' who happened to be away from home at the time. Nothing in the way of clothing and furniture was saved except ‘ the clothes thefc.' were wearing. This is a hard blow to the pastor and hla churdh. ^urel Springs, circuit serves a section of Ashe and Alle ghany counties and te a part,of the Mount Airy dtetrtet.. Several special services have' been arranged for *he mid-wrek prayer meetings at the Wil’ boro Baptist Church. Orf'last Wednesday a well-prepared pro gram was interestingly given 1^ the Sunbeams under the leader ship of Mrs. 0. K. WhitMngti and other helpers and the Jr. A’s. with Mrs. David Lowe, thi leader. Judging from the large congre gation that attended the services ’ last Wednesday and the interest taken in preparing these p.'ogrsm we are expecting great results from the meetings- The program coniiinues as fw ' lows: ' »■* March 1—The Y. W. A- 4! March 8—Dr G- T. MitchsU^;, Wilkesboro. March 16-'-Atty. Mack Brown-w March 22-^Atty. Kyle Hayes. ‘ Mareh 29—The W. M. D. Aprh fi-n^termediate G- A-’i and tliein»^. Mrs. A. A. Stur divant. J All are invited to attend serviees each evening at I We can nee your com. Will ]wy 60c per cash. ~ lUe Goodwill ngeint Stores. m