North Carolina Newspapers

» RcsMeai of This CiMHitjr: Fnwral Hdd Here Teatcrday m. mOMi SCRAP BOOK By J. B. WaUAMS El^ L Canipaigif Is Ob i Huiidted* Mkdi On Ndw Tube SUnley OW, former ISji^dent of this section -who hes i|^f|«klng his hpme In Qreene- ^ boro during the pest seversl ‘ . %tethe> died st Clinic HospitsI Ut rOreenhboro st S :1B Tnesdsy efoalng. Mr. Cox iras srldely and far- arshly known in North Carolina. Be had been living in the home >imt Mrs. Cox’s sister, Mrs. D. T. Tfrlvette, 1000 Fernwood drive, la Greensboro, since last Novem ber when he became officially IdenMfled wtth the Odell Hard- ■srare company, although h« con tinued to maintain a residence at 405 Sonth Boylan avenue, Ra- 'lelgh. Surviving Is his wife, who before their marriage In 1906 was Miss Julia Vannoy, daughter of the late L. W. Vannoy of Reddies River, and a sister of Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, of this city. ^ Mr. Cox was a member of the Chflstian Disciples church at Middleton. He was a member and past master of Raleigh Ma sonic Lodge No. 500. For 11 years Mr. Cox was of ficially connected with the State School for the Blind, Raleigh. Ho served two years as purchas ing agent for various state insti tutions in North Carolina, and ' for seven years he was business manager of Rex hospital in Ra leigh. He made many friends In Wilkes county during his resi dence here many years ago, at which time he superintended the bnildlng of the “Turnpike” be tween this city and Jefferson. The body arrived here yester day afternoon a.id a most im pressive funeral service was held at the residence of C. E. Jenkins at 4 o’clock by Rev. C. W. Rob- InMn, pastor of the Presbyter ian^ eliurch Wfere, and Rev. Eu- gmie Olive, pastor of the First BrnHlnt church. X^large crowd was present, Infitttng a number of people ffpm Greensboro and other dist ant communities. Brothe’rs-in- of the deceased served as acbve' pall bearers and members of^he firm of Odell Hardware Company in Greensboro were honorary pallbearers. A large number of the lady friends of the family carried the heautiful flor al offering. Interment was made in the Baytjst cemetery here. What Is the real good? I asked In musing mood. Order, said the law court!-r Knowledge, said the school; Truth, said ♦he wise man; Pleasure, .said the fool; , Love, said the maiden; Beanty, said the page; Freedom, said the dreamer;. Home, said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity, said the seer. Spake my heart full sadly The answer Is not here. Then within my bosom Softly this I heard, “Each heart holds the secret, KINDNESS Is the word.” • • • The true optimist is not the man who from the side lines smiles on disaster and Insists that all’s right with the world— It is the man who with cheerful energy • puts his shoulder to the wheel when it is bemired; and with unconquera'ble faith rallies the weary and despondent to fresh endeavor. • • • The colored parson had jnst concluded a powerful address on “Salvation Is Free,” and was announcing that a collection would be taken for the benefit of the parson and his family. Up jumped a brother in the back of the church, ‘lok a-yeah, pah- son.’ he Interrupted, ‘If salvation am free, what’s deuse In payin' for it? I ain’t goln’ to gib yo’ nothin’ till I find out. Now—’ ‘Patience, brudder, patience,’ said the parson. Til ‘lucidate. S’pose you was thirsty an’ come to a viver. Yo’ could kneel right down an’ drink yo’ fill, couldn’t yo'? And It would not cost yo’ nothin’, would it?” ‘Ob course not. Dats jest what I—' 'Dat water would be free,’ continued the parson, ‘but s’posin Yo’ was to hab dat water piped to yo’ house, yo’d have to pay, would n’t yo’?” ‘Yes. suh, but—’ ‘Waal, brudder. salvation is free, but it’s de havln’g it piped to yo’ dat yo’ got to pay fo’. Pass de hat, deacon.’ •4i’ Event of UtiUties Co. Start ed Moaday ^ The. electric range campalgo. conducted' annually by,,,.-, the Southern rAi1c > Utilities Com pany,'got under way Monday with advantages to prospective buyers never before offered. The present electric range campaign Is known as the “Four Star” offer, embracing four out standing and attractive features, namely: Latest model ranges, lower prices, new features, long er terms. Those who purchase electric ranges during this special drive may have the range of their choice Installed free of all cost by paying only $5.00 down. A liberal allowance Is allowed for the old stove, regardless of kind. Thirty months are given for pay ing balance due and this may be paid monthly with the regular light bill. The new 1934 Hotpolnt elec tric ranges featured by the S. P. U. Co. are more modern and more attractive. The public Is cordially Invited to look over, or request for a stratlon. them demon- Goodrich Dealer Mis Of Work Before Gold And Black Offered For Sale BEAUTY OPERATORS - ARE IN DEMAND A- - This school is a State accredited school. Instructor s college gradu ate in Beauty Culture, with five years’ experience. Rates cheap. Come in, see our school and get our prices- MAE« SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MRS. W. J. CHURCH, Instructor ^ Phone 189—Over A. & P. Store Sad is the day for any man when he becomes absolutely sat isfied with the life he is living, the thoughts that he is thinking and the deeds that he is doing; when there ceases to be forever beating at the doors of his soul a desire to do something larger which he feels and knows he was meant and Intended to do. • • •■ Embedded in every moment is a golden opportunity. Are you taking advantage of them as you should? Are you doing big things? To do so you must plan and think big things. I would that we could all catch a vision of something so big that It would tax us to our utmost to make it a realization. Let us be up and doing. Williams Auto & Radiator Shop Phone 334-J — N. Wilkesboro Route 60 Radiator Repairing, Body Re building, Motor Blocks Rebore^ Extensions Welded in Frames, General Repair Work ^S^s^LliamS. Owner. J'- k: WAl^ADS Moniviflii tails and Kilby’s Gap, 1 bag of ' sorted clothing, June 18. Find er notify A. B. Bumgarner, Boomer, or E. V. Bumgarner. ' TVtylorsviUe. 6-25-2t-pd PAR-T-PAK—Is a top Botcher. Compare It with any other Ginger Ale, we exclude none. 10c per quart bottle plus 5c deppsM at Drug .Stores. Cafes, Arocers and Lunch Stands. 5-14-tf good buys in USED CARS '1 1988 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 2 1981 2-DOOR FORD SEDANS . 1 1928 DODGE VICTORIA SE- V dan. I 1980 STANDARD FORD COUPE - 2 1980 2-DOOR FORD-SEDANS S 1981 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1931 LONG WHEELiBASE FORD TRUCK ;i 1988 FORD PICK-UP YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR 00. • FORD DEALERS ' NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Mrs. Nancy Caudill Dies Near Traphill Elkin, June 20.—Mrs. Nancy Caroline Evans Caudill, 70, wife of Thomas Caudill, of Traphill township, died late yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Coy Richardson, postmaster at Thurmond, death following a protracted decline in health dur ing which she had submitted to hosipital treatment comparative ly recently. She had been afflict ed with Bright’s disease, from which complications beyond the power of medical aid had devel oped. Her condition became grave during the visit to the daughter at her home at Thur mond. where she had been for two weeks. The funeral rit-’s were con ducted this afternoon from Cen tre Baptist church, Wilkes coun ty. Interment was in the ceme tery there. Survivors include the husband and one daughter, Mrs. Coy Richardpon, of Thurmond. Vashti Tq^l^Iay Moravian FalU Tiykm On Saturday Vashti, crack team from Alex ander county that has the dis tinction of beating Taylorsville five to 0, will play Moravian Falls at Moravian Falls Saturday afternoon at 2:30. .4n element that most be con sidered in today’s battle for prof itable sales: In spite of the re turn to better times cnsUmiers still demand real vaJnes. Hie price element cannot be denied in the battle of competition. The new Mark Down Furniture Go. is built on values-—distinct new styles of higdi grade furniture at lowest possible prices—bed room snitM, living room snitee, dining room snltes, breakfast room salts, all live new nmnbws and sure to meet with yemr $tp- proval. Yon are cordially invited to visit our store at all times. We are here to serrec—Ibe Mark Down Fnmltme CSo.f Cor net of B Mad tOtli ttfMte. Informal Parties For Hot Summer Days When hot weather comes en tertaining takes on a decidedly informal character, and the clev erest hostess, is she who can adapt her parties most easily, and delightfully to the season. Simple, attractive refreshments are the order of the day, and the woman with an electric re frigerator in her kitchen knows just how easy it is to solve the refreshment, problem. For afternoon or evening re freshments nothing could be bet ter during the summer than a delicious frozen salad or dessert, accompanied by crisp fresh re frigerator cookies, and a cooling fruit punch. And such dishes may easily be prepared in the morning, or even ihe day before, —leaving the hostess free from worries, and permitting her to “play lady.” even though she has no maid. The following recipes which are suggested as being particul arly appropriate for serving at summer parties, have been de veloped and tested In the Kelvin Kitchen in Detroit, and are brought to you through the courtesy of Southern Public Util ities Company local refrigera tion experts, who will be happy to provide you with other reci pes, or with menus for hot wea ther meals. Cream Cheese Cookies 1 cup sugar 1 pkg. cream cheese 1 cup butter 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 1-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon lemon juice Grated rind of 1-2 lemon. Cream butter, add sugar, lem on juice and rind, and then cream cheese. Mix thoroughly. •4dd sifted flour and baking pow der. Form Into a roll, cover with waxed paper and store in Kelvi- nator until ready to bake. Slice very thin and place on a greased baking sheet and bake in a mod erate oven (375 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 dozen. Pineapple Ix-monmle 1 pint water 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple Juice 1 orange 1 cup sugar 1 quart gingerale Juice 2 lemons. Boil sugar and water for ten minutes, add pineapple and fruit juices. Strain and cool, store in Kelvinator In covered pitcher. Just before serving add ginger ale. Lemon Ice 2 cups water 1 cup sugat 1-2 cup lemon juice Boil sugar and water for five minutes, add lemon juice and pour into Kelvinator tray. When mixture freezes to a mushy con sistency stir down from the sides apd up from the bottom, then finish freezing. Fruit Rings 1-2 pint whipping cream 4 teaspoons confectioner's su gar 1 teaspoon vanilla Red raspberries Whip cream until It will Just hold Its shape. Fold In sugar and vanilla and pour into Individual ring molds, place In Kelvinator tray and freeze. Unmold, pile center with raspberries and \ serve. \ Hundreds of testa were n by engineers'Of The B. F. Good rich Oomjpany in laboratories 4nd on the Company's Silver Fleet of test cars before the new Gold and Black inner tube was released tor sale .to the public, according' to J. C,‘ McNeil,’ deal er for The B. F. Goodrich Rub ber Company, located on "D” Street. ^ “This new tube, which resists clnb, composed of a lady pinching, catting, tearing, or abrasion when run flat has taken the motoring public by storm,” Mr. McNeil says. “Drivers who have had trouble and expense when a tube has been cut to ribbons when run a short dist ance after a flat tire occurred have welcomed this new Good rich development. “One of the tests was to run a tube, one-half of which was composed of the ordinary con struction, and the other halt of the new Gold and Black combi nation for a mile In a flat tire. When the tube was removed, the half of ordinary construction was chewed up, the Gold and Black half had resisted destruc tion. “Made of specially compound ed black and gold rubber, the new tube is made in two sec tions. The entire tube Is first constructed of a tough rubber stock and then a layer of abras ion resisting rubber is placed over the inside periphery of the tube. It Is this base strip which not only prevents destruction when run flat for short distanc es but affords double protection from the common causes of tire failure.” Goodrich tires now carry the 12-months guarantee against all road hazards. Harold KaY, mt^Esr .of the Liberty Theatre here, is in re- reqelpt of a small silver trophy iVdm the Painesvllle, Ohio, Mat-' joei Club; which Mr. Kay or ganised while be was manager of the Utopia theatre in that city, .-dk* O The Matinee Club was organ ised for children and featured the showing of pictures suitable for children. The cup was pur chased by the club in its semi annual picnic on June 1 ■ and Ujsars this inscription, “Paines- vUIe Matinee Club 1934,” The committee sponsoring the from each of the six leading civic or ganisations- In Pal'',esviUe, mail ed the cup to Mr.* K^xy along with the following explanation: “This little cup was pnrehased with nickles and.dimes given by the kiddles of the matinee clnh. It is sent with the good wishes of all the children, and the com mittee, in appreciation of all that yon did for them.’’ Virginia Hsuris Honor Student For College Year Miss 'Virginia Harris, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harris, of this city, was one of the few members of the freshman class Of Greensboro College making the honor roll for both semesters of the past year, according to reports from the registrar of the college. Miss Harris’ grades averaged above 90. Card Of Thanks TAKE CARE OF BIRDS AND GET MORE EGGS The decline in egg production during the hot summer months can be partially or who'iy offset if the flock is given the right kind of care. The main factors to observe are checking for mites and lice, proper ventilation of laying houses, ade quate shade, full feeding, an ample supply of fresh water, and rigid culling. Mites inhabit the laying house and are usually found on perch poles. They attack birds at nighf and return to secluded spots in the day. A thorough spraying of the house with carbolineum or a mix ture of old cylinder oil and kero sene is recommended by C. P. Par rish, extension poultryman at State college. Lice stay on the birds all the time. Nicotine sulphate painted on the perch poles will drive lice away from the birds. Or the indi vidual birds may be dusted with sodium fluoride or a similar prepa ration or dipped in a solution of one one ounce of sodium fluoride to one gallon of water. The treat ment should be repeated every ten days if necessary. The houses should be well venti lated, but without drafts. Shade is necessary, since the temperature of the birds influences their pro ductivity. Sunflowers grown around poultry houses or brush arbors provide good shade. The body weight of birds should be watched closely. Excessive fat or leanness should be avoided by decreasing or increasing amount of fattening feed as necessary. The feeding of a moist mash at noon will stimulate the production of birds which do not lay well while at the proper weight. Two and a half pounds of dry mash mixed with water or milk is enough for 100 birds. Asks Repeal Of The 21st Amendment We wish to take this means of publicly thanking all our neigh bors and friends for their kind ness and help and sympathy dur ing the double baptism of sorrow that has lately come upon us in the sickness and death of our dear father and grandfather, and of our beloved wife and mother. JAMES LARKIN PEARSON AND AGNES PEARSON. ^Bssaism since lattim.j9«rt of A«t meek MpoMen to hnva l^eeB hiiuind from th« ^ register of deeds $o'Ttwo coopt% Rmpk ▼. Boif Jotartaa^ iNitfe Rondr'^ fwlS . NORTH WILKESBCHMFS POPULAR PLAYHOUSE — PRESENTATIONS —: ^ TODAY AND TOM»lROWi- “Man’s Castle*! with Spencer Tracy and LiHretta Young COMEDY AND NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 25- BIG DOUBLE FEATURE “TWO ALONE” “WerternCpde”; With Tim M^y With Jean Pariter, Zasn Pitts, Tim Brown ^ Last chapter “Perils of Pauline” and the begumiQg it jthe greatest Serial ever sdiown—^Richard Talmadge fa|; “PIRATE TREASURE.” ALSO COMEDY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 26-26— “George White’s Scandals” * The Outstanding Musical of AD Times WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27- FAMILY DAY—10c TO ALL JACK HOLT in “WHIRLPOOL” The Pick of the Pictures—Always Kool and KomfortaUe rOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT HORTON’I NORTON’S DRUG STORE DRUGS FOR At Prices That Will Save PHONE 300 Motor Delivery Anjrwhcre In the 2 Cities FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Toasted Sandwiches 10« Banana Split lOc Tutti Pruiti Ice Cream Sundae lOc SOAP SALE FREE! FREE! With every purchase of any one or more of these combinations you will receive free one 6c cake of Medium Ivory Soap O. K. Soap, 9 cakes 31c 1 cake Medium Ivory FREE Chipso Flakes, 5 for .... 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE P. & G. Naphtha, 8 for 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE Lava Soap, 7 for 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE Camay Soap, 6 for 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE Ivory Flakes, 4 for 31c 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE Guest Ivory, 9 for 31c 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE Ivory Medium, 6 for 31c 1 Cake Medium Ivory FREE CUP HERE Castor Oil, pt. 30c Adhesive Tape Sc, 15c, 25c Mercurochrome 10c, 25e Iodine lOi, 25c Aromatic , Spirits of ' Ammonia 15c, 25c Crystal .Antiseptic Mouth Wash 49e Crystal Epsom Salts 5c, 15c Vanilla Flavoring 49c 82-DAY knockout Atlanta.—Miss Nell Bullard, 22-year-old victim of an automo bile accident, entered her eighty- second day of uncetBcloueness today. ’ Brain tisqq^ were injured In the accident l*»t March and ■idaua My there has ' parent change in^ sini?i then. Senator Morris Sheppard (D), of Texas, Introduced a resolution to repeal the Twenty - first Amendment to the Constitution, which scrapped national prohi bition. Sheppard, life long dry advo cate and “father” of the Eigh teenth Amendment, suggested Instead a more flexible amend ment which would give the gov ernment power to regulate 'the liquor business but make It com pulsory. Only through this system, Sheppard said, can states which desire to remain dry be afford ed adequate protection against a deluge of liquor. Shenoard interr’jnted debate on the deficiency bill to offer his resolution and made a abort B T) e e c h sttacklnst conditions throughout the nation under re peal. He onot»d from a recent state ment by the federsl alcohol con trol sdminlstreUon declaring that the nation Is living “In a tool’s paradise” and said the sitnatlon Is "shocHng." ITL j’on'yi^MJed,” saUl le Eighteenth ‘ss Wfe best soiu- this vftiln#nrflJ)lem.” lot ad*. SATURDAY NIGHT IS PRIZE NIGHT By presenting this Coupon to our store entitles you to one chance on a valuable Occasional Chair - or Men’s Hand-tooled Toilet Set (your choice), "you do not have to make a purchase to win, but , must be at our store Saturday night at 9 o’clock when 'name will be drawn from ballot box. Arti- • ‘ cles on display in our window. No obligation. Simply sign and present at our store. 'Watch for valuable coupon each week. ■ ‘ - NAME I ADDRESS ! .. CLIP HERE Squibbs Blade Draught ....ISc Prince Alb^^ Imulin Kleenex 19c wVdvet E A standard of parity . . . New low prices. Kotex 14c Toi»ccbT0c ‘ & CRAZY crystals Fresh shipment Each Week. ELIZABETH ARDEN Toilet Frepwaitions am. i MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES. HET KIDDIES! DOUBLE HEADER ICE CREAM CONE 5o-BALLOON AND GLIDER FREE COurfrBSY LIBHCTy THEATRE j}'- Coming Liberty Theatre IN CASE OP ILLNESS ^ . . a if- Call your family pfaj^si^ka^l He is most capable of giving^l you medical attention. Bw f carries, however, only enoug medicine to take care of’i emergency. If additional med-T] cine is needed he will pr. ’ serSte it, then bring us 7001^ prescription and it will bftU filled m exact accordance to ] your doctor’s ortes. Oor 1 dtoeks are new and complkarl and the ^gest quality * CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT HORTON*!