Boni to Mr. an4 Mrs. McCoy
Doi%ftB on March 12, a daugh
ter, Zenith Ann.
Maasrs. U. R. Qfue^n and J. L.
OQneaii, of Gilreath, were business
yjaitors here Friday.
Mr. Glenn Royal, 'of McGrady,
spent a few hours in the city on
l^ness Friday.
h t
Attorney J. H. Whicker, of this
city, yrfca a professional business
vii&br tef* Charlotte Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mi's. Norman
l^ker. of Millers Creek, a
laughter, Cynthia, Saturday,
April 7.
Mr. D. E. Sinoak, of WIHot-
boro, is seriously ill, friea&s
throughout the county will be
sorry to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brame vis
ited Mr. Brame's parenfs, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Bramer In Win-
^ston-Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter vis-
led Mr. and Mrs. Orten Born
and Mrs. Clarence Call.In Greens-
J)oro Saturday.
B^n to Mr. and Mrs. , ^orge
Jackabn, of “C” Street, thte city,
a daughter, Billie Dove, on Sun
day', April 8.
F.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn Culler
and two children, of Bluefield;
W. Va., spent Sunday In WUkes-
boro visiting Mr. Culler’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Culler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halsey,
of Grassy Creek, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Joel,
at the Wilkes Hospital, Thurs
day, April 5.
Miss Jean Benson, of Greens
boro, was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley, of
this city. Miss Benson Is a well
known aviatrlz.
Mr. J. M. Bumgarner, ol Wll-
kesboro, Is able to be out again
after being confined to his home
several days with an attack of
the flu.
Mr. L. N. Cashlon and son, L.
N. Jr., of Winston-Salem, visited
Mr. Cashion’s father, Mr. J. A.
Cashlon, who is seriously ill,
during the week-end.
Mrs. J. C- Parsons and, Mrs. J-
E. Whitely, of Glendale Springs,
spent Friday at Parsonville and In
this city. In Parsonsville. they
visited Mrs. Parson’s brother, Mr.
George Walsh, who is critically ill. county
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy'
FayeJ[!^pleton y .■
And Ftwik Allen
At York
Annouucemeata leaned T h i a
Morning; hlarriage ’Book Place
- On March 8th
Announcements reading as fol
lows were received here today
with much interest;
"Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tem
pleton announce the marriage'of
their daughter. Ruby Faye, to
Mr. William Frank Allen, on
Thursday, March eighth, nine
teen hundred and thirty-four,
York, South Carolina. At home
after April eighteenth, North,
Wilkesboro, N. C.” ' 1
Mrs. Allen, a n attractive]
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Templeton, of Hays, attended
Mountain View high school and
later graduated from Johnson
City Business College, Johnson
City. Tenn. She holds a position
with the Smoak Furniture Com
pany. The groom, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Allen, of this
city, received his education at
the North WHkeaboro high
school and is connected with the
Wilkes Hosiery Mills.
The young couple were ac
companied to York by Miss Era
Templeton, sister of the bride,
and Albert Lenderman, the cere
mony being performed by E. Get-
tys Nunn, probate judge of York
PUBUC PULSE 4t
This Is ft coliunB open to tke
public for free expresakm. The
Jouiiial-JRatriot does notg,aa-
sunte aity responsibility, for
articles printed nnder this
handing, and neither endorses
nor condemns ttem. Please be
as brief .as possible. 
Wbond dffle«nr AftBr^fticli' faiP"
ure^tbonf'»iS“audlt"ff tbap afe
4a charge ' of "'ft cdnsitlerable
amount of money, and'^ khowlng
W. A. STROUD REPLIES
TO SHERIFF SOMERS
of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen will leave
Friday for their wedding trip to
after April the
eighteenth will be at home in
friends.
. and daughter. Martha Ann
F J ’McDuffie of Winston-Salem, spent the week- j Florida and
Attorney F. J. MCDullie, oi, Kennedy’s father, eighteenth wm oe ai noine lu
this'city, spent several hours Fri-i end h • ' , ' I North Wilkesboro to their many
day-in Greensboro on profession-j Mr. R. J. Kennedy, oi \Miwe.s _
al business. ;boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Shafter Laws i Mi.ss Beatrice Jennings return-
and children returned yesterday, ed yesterday from a^ vts.t
Clearwater, Fla., where Mr. and Mrs. J
iJPRey spent the winter months.
Mi?'and Mrs. H. B. Smith have
moisd into the Reynolds resi
with
D. Kennerly. of
iMooresville Before marriage Mrs.
Kennerly was Miss Lula Jen
nings.
detfskl'at 508. “D” Street, next.
Mr. and Mrs. Piiillip Robbin
and three children, of Durham,
“Roman Scandals”
At New Orpheum
"Roman Scandals.” the screen
vehicle which Eddie Cantor uses
to give theatre fans their latest
treat, is playing today and to
morrow at the New Orpheum
the Baptist parsonage.
at, John Cashion, of this city,; other, Mrs. W. P. Theatre. Eddie has with him the
is locally ill at the home of | j.^orton. Mrs. Horton returned
^Mr.
V
A. A. Cashion, of this
citKyiriends will .regret to learn.
Mri and Mrs. Roy Reins, of '
Oakwoods. announce the birth of County Agent A.
the of Wilkesboro. and County Agent
April L. F. Brumfield, of Yadkin coun-
; ly, were in Ashe and Watauga
G. Hendren,
t
r
a son. Roy Stewart. Jr., at
Wilkes Hospital. .Monday,
2.
Air. and Mrs. James Meadows,
of Martinsville. Va., spent Sun
day with Mr. Meadows’ parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Meadows, of
Pores Knob.
.Mrs. T. R. Colvard. -Miss Ruth
'oltard, Jlr. Willie Colvard, Mr.
marvelous Ruth Etting and oth
er screen stars who furnish plen
ty of entertainment for
movie-going public.
Dellaplane and Roaring
River Route 2 News
several days last week in the in
terest of the corn-hog reduction
campaign.
Judge 8ud Airs. Johnso-' J-
Hayes, of Greensboro, and At
torney and Mrs. Kyle Hayes, of
Wilkesboro, left Saturday for De
troit. where Judge Hayes is
with federal court cases which he
heard several weeks ago.
visftoTS in Winston-Salem
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and .Mrs. I. B. Harmon,
of
Panama Cty. Fla., returned home
Mrs. Charles E. Hadley, of
North Wilkesboro. has returned
todiy after a several weeks vis-1 ^
it with Mrs. Harmon s P^re^ | Mrs. M. L.
Mr, and Mrs. E. .1. | Hollady on Walker avenue. On
reside on
Route 2.
North
STAIN
jtbf return trip she was accom
panied by .Miss Gene Benson,
(’.reensboro flier, who wished to
ROARING RIVER Route 2.
April 5 For once Easter weath
er was in sympatn^ with the new
Easter clothes and corsages.
Easter Sunday was the day of
services at Antioch Baptist church
and at the Roaring River Metho
dist church. Rev. Seymour Taylor,
of Wilkesboro, is said to have
preached) an excellent Ea.ster ser
mon at Roaring River, though the
congregation was not so larg;e as
the beautiful weather would lead
one to expect.
Mrs. Minnie Shew was among
those from this section attending
the Moravian Easter service >n
Winston-Salem.
The Sunday school at Oak For
est is said) to be very flourishing.
inspect the landing field at North j Rgy. C. M. Call as the super-
. Wiike.sboro with a view to future intend°nt and Miss Mabel Benton
Some fonnula-Same
laiea In origioa! form,
too.. .if you prefer.
I trips there by plane.—Sunday’s
: Greensboro Daily News.
J. W. King Dies
TOR SEVERE GOLF'S
I
h
Father Of Roaring River Citizen
Basses In Guilford
>
Davis,
THE FLORIST
DEPENDABLE—not just fill
ing oaders, but a service that
makes friends for all concerned.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS
We carry a complete line of
Flower and Garden Seetis,
Bulbs and Bedding Plants.
MRS. AGNES HART, Mgr.
229 — PHONES — 399
Bftiik of North Wilkesboro Bldg.
WE TELEGRAPH
FLOWERS ANYWHERE
John W. King. 72, died at 8
o’clock Friday night at his home
as the secretary.
The colored people at Union
Grove church had a sunrise prayer
service Easter morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis, of
near Swan Cr^ekj visited in the
home of his uncle, Mr. J. L. Mas-
tin, Friday.
Miss Blanche Mastin entertained
her friends with an egg hunt the
!in the Sumner school community, gunday at the
Inear Green.sboro. after an illness
of nine weeks. Death was at-
I'.ributed to complications.
Survivin.g are the wife. Mrs.
Sallie Cooper King: two daugh-
ter.“, -Miss .Annie King and .Mrs.
W. A. Peebles, Greensboro, route
one: and si.\ sons, S. tV. King.
Philadelphia, G. W. King, of
Roaring River, Loyd King, this
c''.y. R. L. King, of .Memphis,
•Tenn., and Elijah and John King,
[both of Greensboro, route one.
! Funeral services were held
i Sunday at Rehobeth Methodist
j church.
I .Mr. Kin
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Mastin.
Miss Ruth Linney has been
teaching an ad,ult school-
The heavy rains of last Tuesday
amounted to a freshet in this sec
tion and creeks and branches wrre
out over bridges, bottoms, and rye
fields.
(Wilkes acquaintances of Mr. Bob
Freshwater, of Haw River, occas
ional visitor to this county for
nine years, will be interested to
learn that, according to him at
least, he was to be married Easter
Wilkesboro, N. C.
April,?, 1984.
■Editor of Toe Journal-Patriot,
North Wilkesboro, N. C>
Dear Sir: ,
When I read the article pub
lished in your March 29tfa issue
written by Mr. W. B. Somers, or
someone for him, I was reminded
of the story of what the Honor
able R. Z. Liuney said to his son
about the time he was entering
the legal profession. The storjr
goes: .\8 a final word of In
struction the elderly gentleman
said: ‘ Son, in an argument when
the facts are favorable, argue the
facts: when the law Irf favorable,
argue the law; and If neither Is
favorable, argue like H— to
muddy the waters.” Evidently
Mr. Somers, or his attorneys, did
not have the law or the facts in
his favor and tried to muddy the
waters.
If I must enter a contest as a
writer, or an attorney. I cannot
qualify and if the truth of this
matter is to be determined on
personal attacks or insinuations
prepared by astute lawyers, the
matter might as well be dropped
so far as I am concerned, be
cause I am not financially able to
employ attorneys for this pur
pose and am certainly not going
to take the taxpayer’s money to
pay them.
I do not deny the fact that,
after a thorough investigation of
the records and fintfing that
$2.05 had been taken credit for
in the Sheriff's settlement, I
called attention of the County
Commissioners to this fact, and
as ! understand it, this is not
(denied by Air. Somers or hi.s at
torneys. As to the employment
of counsel I do not know who
employed them, but judging from
their argument before the com
missioners, I assumed that they
were not employed by the coun
ty commissioners, however I did
hear the democratic attorney
make the statement that when he
was employed by a Republican he
talked as a Republican.
It is a matter of public record
that I requested Judge Schenck
to order an audit of my office for
the reason that certain false and
malicious statements in regard to
the affairs of my office had been
circulated, and upon the infor
mation that Sheriff Somers and
a delegation of his close friends
and political advisers had ap
peared before the Solicitor and
demanded that a bill of indict
ment be sent aganst me. The
county commissioners accepted
bids for this work and employed
J. G. Butts & Company, of Win
ston-Salem, for the reason that
they were the low bidders, the
contract for which was approved
by the State, and I knew noth
ing of. or had nothing to do with,
the employment of this firm. 'Th':'
audit was made, a copy of which
was filed with the Judge of the
Superior Court and ordered to be
recorded in the minutes; the
matter was closed in open court,
all of whi-h appears of record in
my office, however my records
are open to the world and if Air.
Somers, or any other citizen, de
sires a further audit, I certainly
will he glad to have it. Any
statement o r insinuation o f
crookedness in the affairs of m>
office is absolutely untrue, and
In my opinion Put into this ar
ticle for no other purpose than
to prejudice the minds of the
people in order to prevent them
or their representatives, the
county commissioners, from de
manding that this money be
paid into the treasurer in accord
come to this comity and nnlEe an
audit of the Sheriff’s office tA
enable him to give tiODd, hot re
fused to have mine audited which
resulted in the refusal of this
company to. make my bond. Had
the auditor checked my office at
the same time he did Sheriff
Somers', there would have been
no trouble about the bond. Any
way, as stated above, my bond is
solvent and in accordance with
law, but regardless of the bond
I am in position to account for
every penny that has come into
my bands, including the amount
deposited ip-the Bank of MHifces
at the time of its. failure, al
though it cost considerable mon
ey to protect and recover said
funds.
It is immaterial to me as to
whether or not Mr. Somers pays
this money back except that I
would benefit as a taxpayer, but
after learning of this matter
about six months ago I felt it my
duty to call it to the attention of
the public, which was done for
the sole purpose of tiying to
help the taxpayers and to pre
vent them from believing that I
wa.s a party to it, and without
malice or ill-win toward anyone
and regardless of what happens
as to these matters, I feel that
■I have done my conscientious
duty and therefore have a clear
conscience.
Respectfully,
Wm. A. STROUD.
■ to Miss Hazel Gardner, of Haw
had lived in Guilford | Rjygr and, Greensboro. The bride,
, coiimy for the past 20 years, and j jj, ^ beautiful and attractive
1 was a prosperous and well liked young briinette, has been employ- gnee with law. If Mr. Somers is
I farmer j ed as a stenographer in Greens-' ready and willing to pay Wilkes
_ I boro. The bridegroom is a •'a>b- county every dollar he is due it
Joe IVlOOre Makes j stantial poultryman, farmer, and gg stated in his article, why has
ion
thls^to,4>e ftu*, some person or
persons'^employed an auditor to
; .
Wl&e^oro "PuST ,Hean^;Jln
i&'i|pbciftl Heeltap
lilug In Wllk.:i|^o«) A:
•... ■ ■%
aad
ll
*SR3 eusf
Nation-'
.^general
jOflcted,,
ance “
'for
^'iondffotla waa i
iipoii of life fftftir*
fte first quarter df
The St. Cecilia Juveniles
the’ expression pRpils of Mrs. R.
6. Finley were' heard in a spe-
claf recital at WllkMboro audl-
torfum Friday evSnlrig by a very
appreciative aa^qpce.
Mrs. R. B. Prevelte directed
the music pupils In their recit^al.
The following program was
given: .s.
Rhythm Band—a. ‘April Rain*
(Lilyan) and. b. “Shoemaker^a
Dpnee’’ (Danish) Directed by
tea. EdwAfdrf''4nd’Mi88 Scroggs.
Plano “SAie^a. "Jolly Rain
drops”, RuIh’Jbines: b. ^‘The
Camel Train”, Russel Pearson;
c. ‘‘Parade March”, 'Virginia Mil
ler.
Song and Dance—"Little Bo-
Peep," Six Little Girls.
Plano Solos—^a. "Cinderella”
and "The dock”, ^ Mary Gagej
Barber; b. "Cradle Song,” Edith i
Roberts: c. "The/Cello,” Betty j
Henderson. *
Recitation—^“Malma‘8 Precious \
Girl,” Betty Grey Church.
t o’yeax lly the Union Central
sunwfeii't
company, of CkidmtIBt
an increase of 18 per cent bAfr
recorded- ■
March business was op-35 per
cent as compared with Macr^
1938. Ail aections pf the counfip
are reiKresented.m the gains niclft
airf the new policyholders are tnm
both industrial andi farmii^ oeai
ters. ’ ai- •
'ITie Gould M. Peters 'Winstaw'
Salem agency, which is repictHiA
ed here by Percy C. Walte|,V
shared in this increase by doubORpt
its business for the first qoaiiarjp
of 1984 as compared with the cone*
spondhig period of 1933. t;
An this week-we (wn offer yea-’.'
special bargains in Dress GootlAT
—The Goodwill Store, A Pftad|y
Store. ' A’-
NOTICE!
-r. > foiSk'
, „ I I am closing out my flowar
Piano Solos-a. "Dreaming ^ ^
Don Story: b. “Two Blue Byes, - i a i * ■ -
Luces eVawford; c. "On J &Te fOT ^le at Teal bai*« t
■Pol-; prices. See me at once. /
NEWS OF ROARING
RIVER ROUTE ONE
ROARING RIVER, Route 1
April 5—Easter was an excep
tionally pretty day. Although it
was quite warm, many folks will
probably never see another Easter
Sunday that will equal it.
Several people m^t at White
Plains church Sunday and or
ganized a Sunday school. Mr. Noah
Blackburn' and Mr. Watson Bryant
were elected superintendents, and
Miss Nettie Jordan secretary.
There is quite an epidemic of
measles in this community. Among
those who have it are: Mrs. Da’Sy
Curry, Master Muncie Jordfin.
Mrs. John B. Edwards and Miss
Edna Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. .Morgan Wiles, of
Ronda, visited Mr. Wiles, sister,
Mrs. Delcie Poplin, Sunday.
Mr. Clyde Jordan was given a
surprise birthday supper Saturday
night.
News was received last w-ek of
the marriage of Mr. Johnnie Tru
itt to Miss Higgins, of Baywood,
Va. They will make their home
in Baywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sparks vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poplin
Sunday.
/ Friends of Mr. Thomas Curry
will be sorry to hear that he has
been sick for several days-
Messrs. Grant and Sherman
Waddell, who have had measles,
are recovering nicely-
Miss N^ll Dimmette, of Win
ston-Salem. .«pent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Chirr;/;-
Mr. Albert Wood spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. John W. Trv-
ette.
Mr. Noah Blackburn, who has
been living in Greensboro for
some time, came home two or
three weeks ago to spend some
time with his father, Mr. M- F.
Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs- Lytle Al-xander
and children visited in the homes
of Messrs. John and Claude Pop
lin Sunday.
Several enjoyed the weiner roast
giv'n by Miss Nell Dimmette
Sunday night.
Visit,’’ Mozelle Beeson: d.
ish Country Dance,” Mary Park-1
er Kelley. ' j
Song and Dance—“This Little j
Pig Went to Market,” Six Little j
Girls. !
Mrs. W. A. Sydnw
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Piano Solos — a. “Schubert
“Lillie ,
Joynes Community News
Excellent Record
! Local Youth On Stale rollege
i Honor Roll P\»r 12 Con
secutive Months
aM reminded each day
of the fine spirit of co-ope
ration our people have given
us in helping us to give more
comforting and efficient serv
ice to those we serve.
As a token of our appre
ciation for this fine co-ope
ration, we are pricing our
■ services coipple^- Only the
price of casket, clothing and
extra cars used would change
our standard charge.
REINS-
STURDIVANT
liworporat^
IPHONES—
Day ^ Si
Joe Aloore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. .Moore, of this city, is mak
ing an unusually fine record at
State College, Raleigh, where he
le a student. Young Aloore is a
former merchant and postmaster, j,g g„(j ^jjg friends been using
of Haw River, and recently erect-Ig^g^y possible effort to prevent
ed a handsome brick home. The'jj,g county commissioners frdm
marriage is the culmination of a taking action on this matter
12 years
romance begun 10 or
ago.
Flora Sale, well-known colored
girl, is quite ill-
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Sparks
which has been continued from
time to time since last October?
Why is he not willing to let the
matter be settled in an orderly
and. if necessary, let the
w3y .«...»•*
have been living for some time inlg^^^t “g^’ „„ the law? He states
the house of the late Mr. John ^ther Sheriffs have received
sophomore this year and has, Mastin.
Uuch fees, which is true in coun-
Misses^Esther Cothren^ Jrene I j,es ^here the Sheriffs are not
on
Collins, Dolcie Cothren and Hazel,!if any sheriff in
! Ethel and Nell Mastin visited Mrs- ^^g^g ,g receiving these fees
earned the distinction of attain
ing the honor roll at the college
!for 12 consecutive months.
j After making the honor roll j Laura Linney and Miss Ruth Lin-
hi.s fourth month as a freshman, j ney Saturday afternoon.
] he ha.s contiinied to make honor j Mrs. Pearl Parks and daughters,
(grades iiiuil the present time, in-j Louise and Pauline, who have been ‘ ‘ ^ the law in
cinding the second semester this I living in Winston-Salem for the ®g to by bond, which is sol-
j past year, were to move home the was approved by
in addition to his salary. I have
not been able to learn of It.
The county commissioners have
I first of this month. Everyone is
Infant I sorry to learn that little Louise is
Jessie Clyde, 9-day-old daugh- jt understood that Mr.
ter of Air. and .Mrs. Lester Hayes,
of Hays, died Sunday. Funeral
service was conducted Tuesday
at 1 o’clock.
the county commissioners and
Judge Schenck as appears of
, „ n O* 1 V I. record, and the only reason that
and Mrs. Frank Staley, who have, g damage
been living in Mrs. Parks’ house.. ^^g^ j ^g,g gtgjgd facts
are moving mto the house tmcupi^ successfully de-
unt,) recently by Mr. W. G. j
JOYNES, April 2.—The people
of this community are glad for
the sun to be shining again after
such a long rainy spell.
Air. John Sidden. of Winston-
Salem, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Sidden, Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Brown returned to
Joynes Saturday afternoon after
spending several days at Benham
last week on business.
The friends of Rev. A. C. Bid
den are glad to know that he Is
able to be at school this week.
Mrs. W. M. Sexton and daugh
ter, Annie, spent Sunday night
with Airs. Sexton’s daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Charlie Sexton, of
TraphiU.
.Mr. Paul Sexton, of near here,
and Mr. Otis Byrd, of Benham,
Miss Iris Sexton and Miss Ola
Kennedy spent the week-end vis
iting relatives near Indepen
dence, 'Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sidden and
family spent Easter with Mrs.
Sidden’s parents at Mt. Airy.
and
doesn’t
SOME COAIPABISON
Fake Lucinda paints
powders a good deal,
she?
Bosch—fes. when you kiss her
It’s just like '■atlng a marshmal
low.
■WANTED—To Rent House for
Summer. Must have well or
. spring of good water, screens,
and would like it furnished I
■■ ready for use. Address “W. S. I A book on first aid was pub-
T.” Journal-Patriot. 4'.:12-2tKishad tuF''finr;baek ae 4633:
(“Booozy”) Harris, and that Mr.
Harris is moving to Mrs. W. J.
Kinypun’s. These, at least, are,
current reports.
ever had in, furnishing bond was
when the bonding company that
executed .bond for- practically all
the offlaiirs of this county tolled,
and it Is generally ^deretpod
that bonding companies will not.
Hho's . , . Shoes . . . Shoes ; ,>
Tltonsaiids of pairs hauled from
the factory by onr fleet of tnick-
... We give yon style, comfort
and service with, low prices.—’!
The Goodwill Store, Shoe t^rflt
ten for the Eftnlly.** ' . Z
Waltz”. Jane Perry; b.
Maid of Japan,” Mary Louise j
Clements; e. ‘‘In a Boat,’’ Con-'
nle Lowe.
Recitations—a. Peggy Pomers; :
b. Norma Sraoak; c. Nell Hub-
hard; d. Alary Dtila. i
Piano Solos — a. "Spinning j
Song,” Ray Stroud; b. ”In the I
Twilight,” Constance Smlthey; c. j
"Joys of Spring,” George Ogilvie.'
Song and Dance—‘‘Keep Young j
and Beautiful,” Eight Girls. !
Gypsy Scene—Introducing Po
ems by Edgar A. Guest, Songs I
and Dances. !
Songs—a. ‘‘.4t Dawn of Day’’; j
b. “When the Robin Sings,”— j
High School Chords. i
PLANTING TIME
for SHRUBBERY
We have all kinds of Rose
Bushes, Shrubs and Ever-
greens.
Prices as low as those of
fered by department
stores or drug stores.
WE DEUVER, PLANT
GUARANTEE
Vaudeville Troupe |
Coming To Liberty
One of the vaudeville sensa- j
tions of the season, “The Maxine j
Ballyhoo Revue,’’ comes to the
Liberty Theatre Thursday and j
Friday. This noted stage success,
with a host of players who have
made good on the big-time cir
cuits, will be presented in addi
tion to the two big pictures, "The
Show Off,” which will be shown
Thursday, and "She Made Her i
Bed,” which will be shown. Fri
day.
VALLEY VIEW
NURSERY
F. M. JENNINGS, Pw
Pores Knobf N. C.
Union Singing To Be At
Little Rock Baptist Church
The South-side Singing con-1
vention will meet at Little Rock
Baptist church, the fifth Sunday, I
April 29, 1934. '
We are expecting a choir from
each church in this organization,
also, we are expecting a number’
of choirs, and quartets from oth
er counties, and possibly other
states. You will miss a treat if
you fail to come. The singing
will begin promptly at 10 a. m.
H. A. C.ARLTON, Sec.
C.4RD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deep
appreciation for the many kind i
expressions of sympathy extend- i
ed to the Jamily, at the death of j
Dr. O. H.Jehritngs, by his j
friends. Md the friends of the
family.
THE JENNINGS FAMILY.
Diamonds subjected to intense
heat burn aw'ay in layers.
Otto ■voliinie Is » • protection for
the'*'cbftBiim *
Out methods
of assure* you the-low-
eat> prices . . f Gonrtesy coupletl
with frlendlluess assures - yon
coniforf . ■; Drop In It’s proHt-
aUe also.—'Fhe Goo^ill Store,.
A Family Store.
DO YOU KNOW?
Man has owned and k^pt vir-J
tually all .kinds of animalkc
reptils and birds but the hoft4
ey bee is the only domestic ift-g
sect that man possesses-
TODAY’S FACTS!
For the year of 1933
proximately $360,000
paid to Wilkes county poidrl
try raisers for appr
mately 3,300,000 pounds i
poultry which was shi|
to northern markets.
By SAM CASSEL
Wilkes Drug
ON THE SQUARE
PHONE 48
north WILKESBORO. »U.C
1*^
THURSDAY
BALLYHOO R£m
s
THURSDAY ON THE SCMIEN