liuak.at hit 'plsM of traaiaiwft-fol-
•ol likst Rad*
[waa i guest
Bugaae TrlTstte, of
was a busineas Ttsitor to
sy J. A. Rowsaaeu, of
I spent a tew >}4is -' in
me yesterday,
and Mrs. J.'^-W. toki. of
e Springs, were rialuws In
a tew- boufe.: y^erday.^
Mdbbe, of near Moores-
bere on a visit with' bfs
Mr. Ray Hobbs. ....
Marie Rogers luft^ j^lday
Lafayette, 'UbioT where
|slie visit in the home of
'and Mart^Asblfsy for'sb^e
'ADS
BNT—An apartment., far*
nlsbbd or untarnished. See
In. J.' P. Jobnsom or phone
. V ' 8-l*lt
— Housekeeper and
bk. Experienced in care of
ebltdren. Write Journal*Patriot
or Phone 70. 3-1-lt
‘ Messrs. Hill Chnteli and ¥v!M.
Hamby, 'of Harley. Irere bastness
viaitors in the city a tew hours
yesterday.
Miss Bernice Templeton, of
Long Island, K. T., is in on a
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Templeton, of Hays.
Mr. Lawrence Livingston, a
well known resident of Boomer
township, was here looking after
business matters yesterday.
t
Mr. Harvey Vannoy and Mr.
Worth Sale, of Newcastle town
ship, were visitors to the Wllkes-
boros yesterday.
Mr. M. L. Currf,-'manager of
the't.lberty Theatre, was a busl-
Mr. A. Dennis to nbto « bd'
-6
towing a^few days' fllneas.
Mr. Lee Asbleyj of Vtost Laf
ayette, Ohio, was a‘'^tor in the
hoflie of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ash-1
ley, of near'SjwUkesboro. last.
week. He was accompanied froin
Laf^ette by^ M l a s Florence
Hayes and Mr:'Jack Hayes. ^ I'
'Mr, and Mrs. PhlUlp Robbin,];
of Durham, spent the week-end
here with Mrs. Robbln’s mother, |
Mrs. W. P. Horton. They came up [
especially'for the family reunion j;
held at the Horton home Sunday j,
when Mrs. W. P. Horton gave a
dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. i
A. W. Horton, who are leaving j
soon for California. j
ly Ad prdnteg niisitoy/Ttori iMs*
W trol blight in all forms.-rtt»t
:1iitt 'tbe ntoet pnotlcat' Iwmedy
Sfdto^^gbi se fas'dtoconsnd.v It is'
*^'atoo necessary to conOAH' carter,
knot and other infestationii' not
possible to destroy by other'
SSB.
St. Cecilia Juwenilea
In Monthly Meeting
The St. Cectlia Juvenile Music.
Club was delightfully entertained!
Friday afternoon by Mary Louise j
Clements at the home of her mb-'
ther, Mrs. J. L. Clements.
. . The lives of Mosart and Scbu-
nesi|t. visitor to Cbirlotte fester-!i)ert were reviewed by Mary
day^lbr a few hours. ] Louise Clements and George Ogil-
ot vie, and solos by these composers
' were played. Other piano nuin-
Hernia, Gii«dw« ^
oOmw dotba, ponnd life.
Catum, stee 72s«0, 8 poand
45e...../nie fioodwin
mbans.
In nett '^issjud of Jonriwl*P^
triot srtlt te)f Hp* to J’mns.
gtoms, A PSsialljr Stora.
DepL
Mr. E.,.Wtlkesboro, of Fergu
son, was a visitor to tba Wilkes*
boros /esterday. S*
H it^ dicf* yoa need see ns.
We carry in stock thousands of
pairs, bought direct from tbe'tac-
tortos, all to sell at prices yon
mn afford to pay.—The' Good
will Dept. Stoees. ' _ ,
“A LITTLB NEATER—
A LITTLB BETTER” '
THAT'S THE WAY WB’
DO THE
JOB
RIGHT-WAY
Shoe
C. G. PUB0CX), Prop.
Telephene N
d.
1?;' •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Travis,
Newton, spent the week-end here
with Mr. Travis’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Valentine.
'Absvs afi^'tbe. flight ofllesrs^ SMki)^ .up .th^ '
Oeneral Staff in ramnaid sf'tbs Army ’s jsk of canytag the air-Unfll
WASHIHGTON..
Mr. and .Mrs. Van Billings
spent the week-end In Statesville
with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Holder
and Mr. and Mrs. John Billings.
under the order of Postmaster Qensral Farley. They took over the job oa
Feb. 10th, No. 1, Brig^Gen. Osrar Weatover, in charge of Army Osrps
mail operations with headquarters here; No. 2, Maj. Byron Q. Jonst,
Eastern division, Newark, N. J.; No. 3, Col. Horace M. Hiehman, Cenirnl
division, Chicago; No. 4, Ueut.-Ool. Henry M. Arnold, Pacifle diviaion'.
Salt Lake City. Insert, .krmy plane taking on mail at Newark.
TAKE HOME A
quart of ?ar-T-Pak
Ale. lOe, plus 5c bottle deposit.
* 2-26-tt.
Mrs. R. B. Pharr, who under
went an operation at the Wilkes
Hospital last week, is getting
along very satisfactorily.
BOTTLE (Ij Miss Serlena Gentry, daughter
Ginger of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gentry, is
slowly recovering from an Illness
of several weeks.
hers were played by. Ruth Hul-
cher, Constance Smithey. Frances
Crawford, Moselle Beeson, Ray
Stroud, Don Story, Clinton Hul-
cher, Russell Pearson and Ruth
Joines. Readings were given by
Mary Parker Kelly and
Perry. A Washington song was j School HonOf Roll
sung by Connie t,owe. Marjorie '
No Value ...
Ja7e!Mountain View High: NURSERY NOTES
By PLOTD M. JE.N.VIXGS
Following Is the honor roll fof,
the I Mountain View for the fifth";'^ „
4 -ri . Why Should You Prune?
FOR ’l^NT—One of the Mea
dows store buildings; suitable
If csife, store or boarding
uge.—See F. C. Tomlinson.
3-5-21
RALE—Fresh lullk cows
for sale or will trade for fat
cattle . . . From 325.00 up.
Write or see R. G. Miller, Wil-
kesooro, N. C. 3-l-2t-pd
Messrs. R. W. Colvard and
Carl Miller, of West Jefferson,
were visitors in the city a few
hours yesterday.
Mr. A. P. Kilby, of the Yad
kin Valley Motor company, at
tended a district meeting of Ford ,
dealers in Statesville yesterday! the average wage paid Chevrolet
afternoon. I workers approximates 69 cents
Mrs. John Maden
Hart, and Ruth Hulcher.
Mrs. Prevette told of
music and composers of Wash-lmonth:
ington’s day. To close the pro-1 First Grade; Iva Lee Felts,'
gram the club joined in singing! Virginia Oofheran, Margie
"The Old Spinning Wheel.” I Rhodes. Grady Caudill, Cecil
Delicious refreshments were Porter, Bill Bullis, David Yale,
served by the hostess and her mo-1 Gilmer Rhodes, Richard Wing-
ther. jler, Welborn Wingler, Don Jones,
— • 1 Billy Wes'ton, Mildred Anderson,
Chevrolet Employees [Ralph Johnson, Elmer Wiles,
Get Average 69 Cents | Richard Kanupp. Royd' Ashlin,
jjj Thali*-*y^® Louise Wiles.
Second Grade; Anna Lou John
son, Mary Ruth
galley View Nursery, Pores
Knob, N. C.
■ 1. To remove dead wood. Dead
wobd is unsightly, altogether un
necessary, is an actual detriment
Detroit. Mich., Feb.
to the plant, and moreover a
menace to the health of the plant
because all dead wood when de
caying, is full of fungi (saprophy
tes) which spread to live tissue,
and cause further decay. |
2. To rejuvenate the, plant, j
in dollars and cents could be attached to
factors of a service that would comfort
protect when our hearts are burdened by-,
the loss of a loved one. What is the price
of courtesy and experience?
Yet there is a valuation that is expressed
in terms higher than dollars and cents,
we are more than willing to bear this esL-
pense of these features for the sake of thie";
valuation expressed in them by people who,
care.
Many plants, especially the,
Church, Mary shrubs which send up new stems
^workers approximates 69 centsBillings. W. A. from near the ground line, must,
and two lit- an hour as compared with a code | Brewer, Bill Hayes, J. E. Wiles, have the older stems removed to.
tie daughters, Anne and
- Mrs. .Maden’s parents, Mr. and
NOTICE—Woold jOH take up the
payikients and pay balance ow-
'h^days in Statesville last week with j Feb. S the company turned out [John Wesley Johnson,
beck Write Credit De- ^ia daughter. Mrs. Ora Hojuer. j 3.349 completed passenger cars Ashlin. Joe Elledge,
Tn~ WMTisTmi- Mrs. Holder has been quite ill out and trucks. Plants'are no^-«e^i;Br6wn, Beatrice Wiles.
9.26-2t-pd ia improved. ad for capacity operation as fast; Hjggins. Pearl Johnson.
Misg. .Alpha Davis and Messrs.
*AT A'fiT^ Greenwood Dick. Allen Heines and Chalmers
jgraifison of Black Gold. Block; Shield of Spartanburg. S. C.,
- ^
Mrs. .Maden's parents,
Mrs. O. F. Blevins. ,
i Mr. J. V. Bauguss spent a. tew
Clara, I minimum of 43 cents was reveal- Bobby Kanupp. Imogine Elledge. gave strangulation. These eld
I - J v^y E Coyle, general Arlie Hollaway, Pearl Johnson, stems should not all be removed
I manager of the Chevrolet Motor, Glenna Fae Rhodes, Lura Har- at once, but a few each year, as
the young stems
Higgins, room. Following
Company.
He also
•rold. Flora Lewey.
announced that on. Third Grade: Ephra
REINS - STURDIVANT, Inc.
T H- B FUN E R A L HOME
PHONES—Day 85 : Night 228
merican Foxhound. Reg-
'tion number 169-817 V. K.
~C. JSure nose, deep voice and
beaa^iful ears. Fee $10.00.
Calf, or write J-,awrence Miller,
require the.
this method
Herman your shrubs remain young and
Hazel thrifty. Another method of re-
Warner juvinatlon is to severely cut back
(dehorn) old fruit and other
Caudill, trees, causing them to form a
carf'of U. A. Miller, North
Wlmtsboae. N.
C-
No. 4412.
TelephoftS
3-8-2t-pd. ^
WAN^i^ farmers and
chiciten raisers of Wilkes and
adjmiiing counties to know that
we >lre mixing Starting Mash
' that we sell at $2,35 per 100,
that- will grow your chicks to ^ „ u
broker size as quick as any on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
were guests of .Miss Mary
McCreaie. of this'city, Sunday. ’
•Messrs. L. '.t. •Harr_iS'%nd-^isl
son. L. E. Harris, afe''tn New
York City this week buying
spring merchandise for their
st^re^'Wre.
Miss- Lucy Pearson, a student
at S. T. C. in Boone, spent the
week-end here with her parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Rom Pearson and
had as her guest her roommate.
Miss Glad.vs Earle.
Elizabeth Pharr, 5-year-old
as manufacturing processes will; ; Fourth Grade; Hazel
permit, with prospects for main-iAdlna Johnson, Lucile Woodruff, new top of young thrifty wood,
taining peak production well In-1 Myrtle Elledge, Uda Walker, Les- .3. To Insure production of bet-
to the spring months, Mr. Coyle Hayes, Betty Joe Woodruff, ter fruits- and flowers. Many
announced. Dealers are already 1 oesley Wller>, Cecil Ashlin, Dean plants such as garden".roses, fall
delivering new 1934 passenger j ■o^itiey, Charlie Sebastian, Edna hydrangeas, etc., must 'be annual-i
to consumers, and with the i^^fman. ly pruned if you hope to have \
high volume obtained In assem-j ; ^itth Grade: Raymond Blevins, large beautiful flowers, while]
bly plants, any desired model will Edward Pendry, Glenn Dcncy, others respond In a lesser degree I
soon be available for immediate j Grey Mayberry, Beatrice to summer or early spring prun-!
delivery, he added.. , Bu.rchette, Vertie Mae Burchette,. ing. i
Present payrolls of over 56,()00 Velma Rhodes, Ida Mae Haynes. I 4. To restore symmetry. Quite i
people compare with 33,000 -^aj sixth Grade: Clifford Elledge, often trees, shrubs and ever-
year ago. "These figures co^rjBon Gregory, Earl Johnson, Ber-'greens grow out of shape, some-1
only what we refer to as our dl-' tha Childress. LllHan Wood, Mar-! times due to storms or other in-1
rect eraploy-meiit,” Mr. Coyle! gjp pendry, Marie“B?own, Norma I jury or where certain lateral
said. “The majority of these Peo-j Billings. j branches outgrow the others. 1
the market regardless of the
price.—WILKES HATCHERY,
North WUkesboro, N- C. 1-22-tf
Pharr, of WUkesboro. underwent
an operation at the Wilkes Hos
pital Monday and is getting along
nicely.
Friends will be pleased to
pie are employed at hourly rates Seventh Grade: Ada Sue Kilby,.] when pruning is the only rem-
Swagger SuU$
$6.95
lew
SIZES 14*20
e of the
spring
X)lens and
^ 4 tweeds. Col
ors, R e d, I
Blue, Grey,
Green and
Tan.
Our ^uyer is
in New York
Hiis w* e e k
ying new
spring goods
for our store
. Visit
store for
the^i newest
styles and
best values
in clothing
for all the
family.
Mrs. Wade Wallace, of this
city, left Saturday to be at the
bedside of her brother, Mr. R.
I.. Hawkins, who is in a hospital
at Richmond, Va. seriously in
jured.
Mr. O. F. Blevins, prominent
citizen of Wilkesboro. was car
ried to Charlotte yesterday and
is under the care of a nose spec
ialist. He had been a patient at
Wilkes Hospital for a few days.
^.liss Pauline Troutman, of
Troutman, spent the past week
end here visiting her sister. Miss
Katherine Troutman, who is a
member of the local school Tac-
. ulty...
.Mr. Lawrence -Miller, a repre
sentative of The Royal Photo
Studios, of Philadelphia, spent
the first of the week with his par
ents, -Mr. and*-Mrs. U. A. .Miller,
at our 21 factories in various, Mildred Gilliam. Lydia BreWer,,jedy.
parts of the United States. I Marry Lizzie Sebastian, Ruit}i' 5. To retain desired form and!
"Present hourly rates are 20 j Harrold. Ruby Harrold, Matta 1 height. This is absolutely neces-1
per cent above those of a year! xMRard, John HbbtV Church, Titl-isary in case of formal hedges; i
ago. and equal to those in effect I Dillard. Charlie Wiles, also for pyramidal evergreens,
in 1929. Only one trade, Print-j Rpi,y Rhodes. .and deciduous trees of fastlgiate
ing, pays a rate higher than that] Ninth Grade: Mabel Johnson, j habit; and often restored to
Sadie Johnson, keep shrubs about the -house or,
foi'idustry. .At present rates, all the | grace Dear man. , garden from growing out |
hours of labor we buy, divided ' Eleveqth Grade: Arlee Pendry.'of proportion. ' I
Veit Handy. Olp Johnson. | 6. To remove injury, or,crowd-j
— : |ed branches. This requires "very j
Masonic Notice ;little -explanation. Inj'ured'
'branches should be cut back orj
removed and crowding- branches,
(should be taken out. altogether. '
7:30 p. m. Work in First'Degree ' To avoid crotches and weak
learii that Mrs. W, E. Harris, of •
Wilkesboro. is gradually improv-. common in the automobile in-i Tenth Grade
ing. She has been quite ill foi'idustry. At present rates, all the (
hours of labor we buy, divided '
I Into all the money we nay will
She has been quite HI
some time.
.Mrs. X. B. Smithey, who was 1 „
-.I „ foil fr,^m average 69 cents an hour,
seriously injured in a fall from,
an automobile several months, , . •
ago. is able to be up and walk “ 43 cents an hour re-
about again, friends will be |»>y the automobile
pleased to learn.
money we pay
ir.”
This compares with a minimum
code.
Mr. Coyle warned, however, that
while his company's pay-rolls
have shown decided increases |
each week for the past several,
Special Communication Nbrth j
Wilkesboro Lodge No. 407 -A. F.
and A. M. Friday, March 2nd, at'
Visitors welcome.
T. C. CAUDILL, Master,
I limbs. Crotches should he dls-
! couraged in all plant growth as
they are liable to split and spoil 1
months, only regular resident j
workers are being put back on: j. c. Wallace. Secretary. the appearance and shape of tree j
the job. Xo work can be given] Mr. D. E. Smoak, Sr., of WII-1 or shrub. Weak limbs are star,
outsiders now or later, he em-|kesboro, continues quite ill, (boarders, will never be needed I
phasized. j friends will regret to learn. I and should be removed. ]
In commenting on the wide; — |
variance between his company’s; 3.000 cars and trucks a day. Oiir 1
prevailing rate and code require-' men are rapidly becoming ac-:
raents, .Mr. Coyle said, “so fewigustoraed to the new operations.:
12 Years of
Service...
.. ;. v> ■ ■ ' - I
We have'just passed our twelfth year in'business
in North Wilkeslwro—twelve yeai’s of the best serv
ice possible has been given our patrons—and what
ever success we have attained has come about only
through the co-operation and patrona^ that our
friends have extended us. In a most sincere way we
say: THANK YOU!
As the years have gone by, we have, naturally, im
proved our shop, new equipment having been added
from time to time, until now we have one of the best
equipped shops to be found in this section.
You will always find our prices reasonable, and ■we
will always strive to give you full value for every
dollar you spend with us.
I
We now have on hand the lai^est stock of ma- j
teriai in the history of our shop.
I
SEE US FOR YOUR WORK-
City Blacksmith Shop
' CARL S. BUMGARNER, Manager
Near r.pot North Wilkesboro, N. G
people are employed at the low-Uy^ everything In our
er rates and so many at the high- ^ ^ i„
• ..... .... power to spread work and in
crease employment. .And, natural
ly, we are grateful to the Ameri- j
er ones that the average is as
stated. Naturally, rates vary ac
cording to the degree of skill and
training required.
"We operate 21 individual
plants in fifteen different cities,
of which Detroit and Flint are
the most important. Every large
industrial enterprise follows
closely the hourly rate of the
can public for the goodwill and j
support which makes it possible
for US to do so.”
HARRIS BROS.
of straw. Mr. .Miller's headquar- community in which the plant is,
ters are at Lewisburg. | located and the prevailing market j
Mr. Noah W'alker, of Ronda,
suffered a severe cut on the fore- ,
head when he was thrown from:
Flowers
DEPARTMENT STORE
N^h Wilkesboro, N. C.
rVE FOUND
VtcKS Nose Drops
MEVENT
COLDS
rate for the class of work re
quired. In our case we do pay
and intend to continue to pay
above the prevailing rate. Thus
the mule on which he was ri ing workmen have a constant in
yesterday morning. e w a s improve their work so
brought to the Wilkes osp a achieve the hlgh-
for medical attention. i rates and the best levels of
s employment.
{ “As of Jan. 31, our dealers
; had on hand 108.500 orders for
(retail delivery of 1934 passeng
er cars and trucks. Naturally, we
We are ready to take your
orders for BEDDING
PLANTS, Rose Bushes and
Bulbs.
YES .. AND
Vicks VapoRub
ENDS
A COLD
SOONER
GLADIOL I Butbs—35c
dozen; 3 dozen, $1.00
PtoalnaacbVirtapadMKa)
FO» at'
CONTROL OF COLDS
are restricted in the number of
hours we can give individual
workmen by the authomobile
code, and as to. total hours, by
our ability to sell our product.
Fhrom present indications our fac
tories will be working full time
for months to come.
“We started assembly ophra-
the past week we assembled over
tions.five weeks ago. and durlag^
'A- '
WE TELEGRAPH
FLOWERS ANYWHERE
THE FLORIST
MRS. AGNES HAST. Mgr.
MfPHONB5 — EM .
■ ^
PERFECT SOUND
W. E. Equipment
PERFECT
PROJECTION
PROGRAM AT THE
liberty Theatre
The Theatre
With the
Stars
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, March 1*2—
SATURDAY, MARCH 3—
“MISS FAN’S BABY
“CIRCIE CANYON ”
IS STOLEN”
A Western picture starring Buddy
Roosevelt.
Staning Dorothea Widek, Alice
Brady and Baby Leroy.
Short Subjects-—“The Hot Mama”—
“Hollywood On Parade” and
Metro News.
Comedj'—“She Wronged Hfan Right”
and Another Thrilling Chi^ter
of “The Three MusAeteers’
ADMISSION: )
ADMISSION—10c and 25c
Adults 15c—Children 10c
.MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 5th and 6th—- _
George Raft, Cavole Lombat:d, Sally Rand (the original Fan Dancer)
' > Frances Drake in—^
“BOt'Eira”
A wild, fierce swig.of love. “BOLERO” da^ftid by a man whose
heart sought what one gorgeous woman a||i».anotiie*
_ ADliBSSION
Ig