1933
,rf-
For Five Schiiois At
n^.fyiltiHi
r • ,
‘ Attorney Ralph G. Bingham, of
this city-, attended Watauga su
perior court at Boone Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Vannoy, of Boone,
spent the week-end with .Mrs. J.
C- Critoher, at Moravian Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGee
were visitors in Lenoir Thurs-
-day.
Miss Mae Self, of Lincolnton,
spent last week here with her
sister, Mrs. John Tull and Mr.
Tull.
Rev. and 'Mrs. Eugene Olive
and little daughter, Emily, of
this city, are spending todaV*'iii
Chapel Hill with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNeill
and children and Miss Mamie
McNeill, of this city, spent Sun
day at Purlear with Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Canter.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor, of this city,
spent Thursday in Statesville
with her daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Withers,
of Gastonia, spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Withers' mother, Mrs.
W. V. Williams.
Mr. 'Will McNeill, prominent
Citizen of Purlear, has been se
riously ill for several days,
friends will regret to learn.
i
Dr. W. A. Taylor and daugh
ters, Mrs. H. R. Avis and Miss
Carolyn Taylor, spent Thursday
In Charlotte on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. d. Hinshaw,
of thi.s city, visited .Mr. Hinshaw's
mother, Mrs. G. W. Mills, of
Greensboro, a few hours Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins,
of this city, spent Suiulay in
Greensboro with Mrs. Jenkins
sister. Mrs. D. T. Trivette.
Mr. G. -M. Donnelly and Mrs.
Doris Johnson ami sou. Ken
neth, of Trade, Tenn.. visited
relatives in the city Sauirday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Jenkins .spent
Wednesday at Lake James on a
fishing trip.
Mr. A. R. .Miller, prominent
merchant of Vannoy. spent a few
hours in the city on business
Saturday.
Mr. \V. M. R. Cburcli. of near
Wilkesboro. is spending some
time with his son. .Mr. S. >.
Church, of Troutnuin.
Mrs. W. R. -Vltsbei, of iliis
city, spent the week '-ml in IL>.-
l^gh where slie was seninlui-'d 1o
deliver an address.
Miss Kathleen Wl.ite. wiu) is
teaching at Mooresville. spent
the week-end here with iier par-
ent.s. Mr. and .Mrs. Josepli M'bile.
.Mrs. T. J. Phillips, daughter,
Louise, and son. Thomas, of this
city', visited in Lr*noir a slioit
while Sunday. .
Mrs. W. R. Ha imgardner. of
Mountain City. Tenn., spent last
week here with iier daughter,
Mrs. Mabel latUes.
Prof, and -M’s. J. Mark Mc
Adams. of .Mountain Park, spent
the week-end here with Mr. ami
Mrs. A. Finley.
Mrs. Lara Joliiisun. of States
ville. is visiting her sistiu’s. .\les-
dames C. H. Somers and A. R.
Sherman, of Wilkesboro. this
week.
Mr. Frank D. Grist, who is
now representing the ,\ee Man
ufacturing company, of this cii>.
was here yesterday and totlay on
business.
Mi.ss Add'e L-e I'anlue. of
iwicharlotte. spent 'e week-end
 with her father ainl mother. Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Panlae, ai .Mo-
1 ratian Falls.
Turner Funeral
Home
North Wilkesboro, X. C,
FI'XER.\L niRKCTOIl.S
.AND E-MBAL>1ERS
Ambulance Service
-TELEPHONE-
Messrs. A. F. Kilby and Quin
cy McNeill, of the Yadkin Valley
Motor company, attended a meet
ing of Ford dealers and salesmen
in Salisbury last Thursday.
Mr. John Donnelly, who is
spending some time in the city,
spent the week-end at Trade,
Tenn. with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Donnelly.
Mrs. Gilbert Foster and Miss
Inez Absher are in Green.sboro
attending a welfare workers’
meeting which will be in session
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Misses Virginia. Beatrice and
Ira Gay Church and Messrs. Ar
thur and Howard Ohristy. of
Troutman, spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mr.s. R. R. Church, of
near Wilkesboro.
Mr. Harry Pearson, who is sta
tioned on the V. S. S. .Arizona
at Long Beach, California, ar
rived here Friday for an extend
ed visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. H. Pearson.
.Messrs. S. V. and F. C. Tomlin-
siin. of this city, visited their mo
ther. Mrs. W. V. Tomlinson, of
Fast Bend. Sunday. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
F. C. Tomlinson.
.Mr. Com Eller, of Vannoy. is
able to be up after being con
fined to his brine three weeks
with a .serious i.ttack of inflnen-
za. He wa.s able to come to the
city for a short wiiile Saturday.
.Mr. Owen niincan. senior at
the Cniversity of Xonh Carolina,
returned to the Cniversity Sun
day to resume his studies after
speudiiig the sluing holidays
here with his mother. Mrs. J. E.
Dnnean.
Misses Tim Crawford. Mary
Nelson and Gertrude Gilliam,
members of the North Wilkes-
horo high school furtllty. spent
the week-end at Miss CrawfonPs
home in Franklin. N. C.
Miss Jessie Lee Stiirdiv.ant, of
Akron. Ohio, is hero on a visit
with her uncles. Messrs. AV. K.
and A. A. Sturdivant. Mr. and
.Mrs. AV. K. Suinlivant motored
to Sparta Sunday to aceonipany
h( r here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cn il Wiles and
litile daughter. Doris Gayji'll.
.Misses Edna and Lois Wiles and
Master Clarence Wiles, of this
city, visited friends ami relatives
in Lenoir Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Finley. Mrs. Don
Coffey. Jr., and Mrs. T. -A. Fin
ley were in Lexington 'Phiirsday
and Friday attending the Win
ston-Salem Presbyterial, that
was held there. Mrs. Coffey is
treasurer of the Presbyterial
and .Mrs. J. It. Finley, historian.
Messrs, l.eo Cox and Xorie
.Miller, of Topeka. Kansas, arriv
ed Saturday for a visit with I'r.
ami Mrs, W. A. Taylor, of this
city. They are nephews of Dr.
Taylor and are ou a tour of tlie
eoiiiitry. They Came here from
Orlando. Fla.
Mrs. H. C. Easley and little
daughter. Jo .Anne, of Winston-
.~alem. were guests last week in
the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. dial
McNeil. Mr. Easley and Mr. and
.Mrs. Jimmie Howerton, of Win
ston-Salem, motored up for the
day Sunday to arcoiupaiiy them
homo.
.Mrs. S. F. Ingram and dhngh-
rer. Miss Joyee Ingram, of Page-
laud. S. ari' spending some
time with .Mr, and Mrs, Weaver
Starr. Mrs. Ingram is the moth
er ,,i .Mrs. Starr. Mr. BUI In
gram. who is ill sehool here.
'Pent the Eastir holidays with
his mol tier and was aecompanied
hai k here hy his mother and sist
er.
Seventh Month’s Pay Cut
Temporarily; All High
Schools Included
A state auditor’s warrant for
76 per cent of the seventh
month salaries of teachers in the
five schools not mentioned In the
first warrant was received the
latter part of last week.
The allotment was as follows:
Mountain View, $879.67; Roar
ing River, $518.09; Honda,
$603.14; Traphill, $681.42; Wil
kesboro, $1,413.25.
The allotment for Millers
Creek, Lincoln Heights, Mount
Pleasant and Ferguson had been
made previously.
The director of the budget has
allotted only 75 per cent of tho
tax reduction fund which was al
lotted by the state board of equal
ization. It is presumed that this
is due to the lack of sufticieiu
funds and that payment of the
remaining 25 per cent will be
made in the near future.
, t Ueihrers Ada^
of Kiwanis
Giyen II Qphtint
^BlG SALE TO StJ
AT SMOAK FURWn ^
COMPANY* TOMORROW
Elkin Minister Spraks Interestingly On Present Sitnathm In
China;.S. V. Tomlinson Annountejs Success of Efforts a
Ar sweeping reduction In
prtee'ol all furniture is anno^Og | J
To Have Lighting Fixtures In| Bridge Installed
Betty Henderson
Struck By Auto
Accident Took Place In Wil-
ke.sbt)io Late Saturday
Afternoon
lielty lleiidcr.soii. ei.ght-year-
old daughter of -Mr. and .Mrs. J.
B. Hi'iiderson, was iiruised and
painfully injured laie Saturday
afternoon when she was struck
and knocked to the pavement by
a pa.ssing automobile.
Her injuries were not .serious,
it is slated, and she is able to go
about again.
She was stniek by tlie rear
fender ot the ear, it is stated,
ami knocked to the pavement.
'I'lie (Irivi r of the car, whose
name is not known, did not stoii.
WliHher lie knew that he struck
the girl and drove ahead or was
unaware of tile accident is not
known. He was traveling at a
moderate rale of speed, it was re
ported. and iirocteded at the
same speed. One or more persons
called to him and he smiled as
An address by Rev. Eph Whis^
enhunt, pastor of the Elkin Bap
tist church, on the Chinese situa
tion featured the luncheon pro
gram of the Kiwanis club at
Hotel Wilkes Friday. Rev. Mr.
Whisenhunt served as a mission
ary in the Orient for several
years and is conversant with con
ditions in China.
“Perhaps the only nation that
really loves the United States is
China,” he declared. He spoke of
the friendly relations of this
country with China and then re
viewed recent developments in
that country.
"Japan is doing what other
great nations have done,” he as
serted. ’“Additional territory is
needed and Japan is going after
it.”
The Elkin minister was pre
sented by L. M. Nelson, who was
in charge of the program. Anoth
er feature of the program was a
solo by Rev. Eugene Olive.
“Danny Boy,” being the num
ber.
Prior to the regular program,
S. V. Tomlinson, chairman of
the public affairs and forestry
committee, announced that ef
forts of the club to induce the
state highway department to in
stall lighting fixtures in the Yad
kin River bridge now tinder con-
sintclion had been successful.
He read a letter from Chairman
E. B, Jeffre.ss informing him that
instructions to place a conduit in
the hritige had been given.
Mr. Tomlinson also read a let
ter from Col. J. W. Ilarrehson, of
the slate department of con.serva-
tion and development, which stat
ed that the matter of locating
reforestation camps is in hands
of the federal .government en
tirely. The clnh has expressed a
hope that one can be secured for
Wilkes. ’ '
Secretary T. E, Story read a
letter from Lieutenant Governor
Tracy Cunningham inviting the
local club to hold an inter-cliib
meeting with the Greensboro
club Thursday evening. May 4.
He also read a letter from 0. G.
Lawton, president of the Los An
geles, Calif., club, inviting the
membership to attend the Kiwan
is International convention there
June 25-29.
Best' Kfldak f Printil Entitle ed for the" sale »hich starfsV ji
.Owners To Enlargements snwak 4
ij. T I Furniture company. This la a
cash-raising event which reallf
means something to the bontO'
At Local Studio
Scouts To Conduct
Service At Church
Two very^ attractive kodak en-^
jdargenientB have been presented owners of this section, accordtns
to the winners in the Kodak
low prices have been placed o*
campaign sponsored by the q„aiity fuririture.
Woman’s Club for the benefit of The sale will lasf only untl
the Girl ScouUs "Little House.” May 6, so there is a comparatlve-
The enlargements are now on short time in which to tak#
, , . advantage of this great oppop-
display in the show window of ^ remarkabU
the Horton Drug company. I prices are listed in their adve^
During each of the next four tisement found elsewhere in this
weeks, a kodak enlargement issue,
be given to the person who has
the best kodak print developed;
at the Blue Ridge Studio. At the
end of the six weeks’ period on
R. H. Reavis And His Boys
To Have Charge On Wed
nesday Evening
I Classified Ads
In keeping with the present
interdenominational f r a t e r nal
programs now on in the mid
week service the North Wil
kesboro Methodist chtiich, R. H.
Reavis, Methodist layman, will
be in charge Wednesday evening.
Mr. Reavia plana to have an in-
vestitiiire service inducting new
boys into the Scout Troop. This
will not be a display demonstra
tion but the actual work of mak
ing new .Scouts. Such a meeting
will have a deep religious basis
since one of the tenets ot Scout
ing is reverence for God.
The Rattle Snake Patrol, of
which Fred Hubbard, Jr., is lead
er. will do the (h'corallng ot the
church. Patriotic and Scout .sym
bols will be used in the decora
tions.
The public is invited to this
unusual service. The hour i.s 7:3it
p. m.
May 15, a $26.00 miniature will 1
be given for the best print de-'
veloped during the entire period..
This is kodak time and the
only thing necessary to enter the i
contest is to take a roll of films
to the Bine Ridge Studio to'
have them developed. The cost is ]
[the same and the best of work is
assured.
A part of the proceeds wilh be
given the Woman’s Club which
will use the fund to furnish the
"Little House.”
WANTED—Work on lawns an4
gardens in the afternoons.
Andy Alexander 3-13-tt
FOR SALE—Good Milk Cowt,
fresh, at reasonable price. Se*
or write Paul V’estal, Moravian
Falls. 4-1-21
QUESTION AND .INSWER
Question: tt’hat control is
recommended for “blossom and
twig blight” on apples?
Answer: Spraying wiili Hor-
deanx mixture immediately aft
er the blossom buds open will
f give excellent control. This is not
a 100 percent control, but it will
reduce the blight sufficiently to
assure a good crop of apples.
(,\pply the spray when from one-
I’.VUTS—You pay for rings anf
way. Why not install them
and gain iiower? Auto Parti
Co., City.
FOR SALi:—Turkey eggs, 1#
cents each, delivered to Wllket
Hatchery on Saturdays. Writ*
or see Coyt Parlier, Pore*
Knob, N. C. 4-24-2p(m)
fourth to three-fourths of the
blossoms arc open. .Second appli
cations will be necessary on the
Golden Delicious. Stayman. and
Red Winesap for effective con
trol.
FOR S.li.E—24 young Jersey
Black Giant Hens, large types,
good layers, also one malt
price $25.00; Hatching Eggs,
$1.00 per 15. One pen younf
Japanese Chickens, Largest
Profit Games; wonderful lay
ers, price $6.00 per pen; Dark
Cornish Game eggs, $3.00 pet
16; Fine matings. Mrs. T. M.
Brown, North Wilkesboro, N.
C., Route 1. 5-l-3t-pd. (M)
if in rejily. but whether he under
stood what they meant was a
mailer of conjecture.
Tlie accident took place in
front ot the home of .\lloniey F.
J. .McDuffie in Wilkesboro.
Wilkesboro Junior
Class Fetes Seniors
Reception Held in School's
Home Economics Rooms
Friday Evening
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT
CONCERNING THE PRICE
OF KELVINATORS
J
NOTHING
TOO GOOD
idge our people the
Service and Mate-
5ur Funeral Home is
te, and It is our
It desire to render a
ctory, c 0 m f orting
at a price within
ich of all.
Reiils-Sturdivant
Inc.
“THE FUNERAL HOME”
Phones—
Day - 85
Nigkt - 86-228
Successful Kelvinator
Demonstration Is Held
\ v'Ty .siicces.-fiil flcmonstra-
lidti III •■cooking wit’ll col-1" was
giv-n l>y .Jli-js .\ddie Malone,
iiomc (couomist c'f Winston-.-a-
lem. Kiid.ny at the local brancli
office of Soiitbern Public Uiili-
tie.s compatiy. Tlie uses of the
Kelvinator was sliowii to quite a
number of housewives.
Refreshments were served and
irrizes were awarded to six lucky
persons. The first prize, a ten-
dollar payment on a Kelvinator.
was won by .Mrs. C. S. Hudson.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
J. I.. Clements, .Mrs. Warner Mil
ler, Mrs. A. B. Johnston, Mrs. L.
G. Caldwell and Miss Lizzie Hisle.
The Kelvinator is now being
sold at the lowest price in its
history and the present prices
were guaranteed only until April
29. The rising prices of commo
dities seem to indicate that there
will be an increase in the prices
ot the Kelvinator soon.
The special prices now in ef
fect offer an opp'urtunlty to place
electric refrigeration in the home
at low cost.
A very informal, but highly de
lightful, reception was given by
the junior class of Wilkesboro
high .school in honor of the senior
class on Friday evening, .\prii 21,
at 8 o'clock. The home economics
room was beautiful'y decorated for
the occasion. All of the decora
tions. including many b"uutiful
iri.s and lilacs, carried out the
senior cla.ss colors, blue and gold-
The attractive punch booth was
presided over by Nell Henderson
and Nina Jones. .Music was fur-
ni.sh'd throughout the evening by i
Calheryn Hendren at the piano.-
Many interesting games were play
ed, much to the aniu.sement of all.
To the surpri.se of all, a wedding
was announced, fhe astonishment
was increa.sed when a young lady
took her place at the piano and be
gan to go through the motions of
playing a piano without a single
.sound being produced, .-inolher
young lady made her appearance
and opened her mouth to sing but
no .sound came forth. Thu.s con
tinued the si'ent wedding to its
close.
The addresses of the two class
presidents were exceedingly fine.
The addre.ss by the junior cla.ss
president, Warren Horton, was re
sponded to by the .senior class
president, N'eil Hartley, in a high
ly pleasing manner.
-\l ih - dose of the evening, de.
lieiou.s ice cream and cake were
served to more than a hundred
people. The favor.-i were iolly-
pops, eiinningiy dr's.-,ed in b^ue-
and cold. 1
■fhe sure- ss of the evening was I
due, to a large extent, to the un- j
tiring efforts of the reception com-'
mittees. '
T
HIS Is a frank sfatement addressed to all persons who are
Interested in the purchase of a Kelvinator: The present low prices
of Kelvinators were made possible by the purchase of a large
stock of basic materials used in the manufacture of Kelvinators at
unprecedentedly low price levels. When the Kelvinator Corpora
tion made reductions recently they guaranteed them for a perlocj
of 40 days only, that 40-day period expiring on April 29. At the
same time the explanation was made that under no circumstances
could the new price levels be maintained after the prices of ma
terials used in the manufacture of Kelvinators were Increased, The
rising prices of commodities and materials of all sorts would indi
cate an increase also in the price of Kelvinators. We therefore
do not hesitate to urge our customers to make their purchases
immediately In order to take advantage of the unprecedented low
prices that are still available at this time.
Price Sour Cream Goes Up j
3 Cents Wilkes Creamery
The low prices we are quoting at present on
Kelvinators will continue in force, according
to assurances from the manufacturers, only so
long as present stocks of materials last. Buy
now and take advantage of present low prices.
Tl'.n price of .sour cream has
advanced iliree cents at the
Wilkes Creamery and this week
the local firm will pay 18 cents
to the farmers for their cream.
The advance on the market is be
ing reflected in the better price
the Wilkes Creamery is paying
(and will encourage the farmers
to sell their surplus supply of
cream.
Washington, April 20—Wil
liam C. Bullitt, of Philadelphia,
today was appointed by Secre
tary Cordell Hull to be a special
assistant in the state depart
ment.
Bullitt took the oath today and
immediately entered upon his du
ties. He fills a position •which
has been^Taeant since Maich 4.
Southern Public Utilities Co. .
TUNS IN OUR RADIO PROGRAM — WBT, 9:l5 A. M. — MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, PRIDAi
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