North Carolina Newspapers

^erNeWs InMf s^c^^hen expwU V „ i^ted to mtcfc*® ^(Koopwrs, »»«*’»’ arrMSfr' irttoet *Bd eopbo^ 2^1nterrlei« trltb j|B, HOMO to whetli- j5**to’’ao«rfaU*aJ«.^ to- ^ * t f raacli ttP wMb sret- t *“«* “T?’" “f ■ rTotenslls or to stoop down tor baa adrocfttea on each aide. Bn»Usli. butler, whose ex- J,it—included' serrlce in houa- ^ ef socially prominent persons, afated that a kitchen, planned as wonld like, would have no 'Veil cabinets or cupboards at all; ttct all such space would be ar- vsnged from the floor to the -working surface level. However, a recent tour of ap- iffoximately twenty model kltcft- flOB Indicated that kitchen ar- Butgements designed in between those two extremes, are widsly favored enclosiB* tho kitehen walla wHh dbiftet uBlta at reachable heights *i}oW the working surface, the problem of the old fashioned “top >Belf” is almost eliminated. A- gmt deal ef tiresome stooping has also been avoided by the sub stitution of drawers which may be Used Instead of shOlTes. Telephone 2-1242 KORNEGAY FURRIERS Everything In Furs I Remodeling, Repairing Relining, Cloning amd Glazing 420 WEST 4TH STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. E. S. Cooper CHIROPRACTOR AND NERVE SPECIALIST Radio Diagnosis and Radionic Treatment X-Ray Service Next Door to Reins-Sturdivant ’PHONE 205-R North Wiikesboro, N. C. Wintry winds are hard on deli cate complexions. Beauty special ists recommend the lavish use of lubricating, nourishing and pro tective creams and lotions to keep the skin soft, youthful and radi ant during the rigors of the win ter season.-Apply them before go ing to bed and leave a bit on overnight. “By saving exi>ense and add lug new Income, the electric sys tern on most farms ought to pay for itself,’’ declares David Cush man Coyle of the Rural Electrifi cation Administration. "The best way to start planning for use of electricity is not ta waste much time On mental pictures of elec tric toasters and electrically heat ed shaving water, but to begin with the practical everyday Jobs around the house and bam. Elec tric service ought to be not a bur den on the family budget but a •help. The first pieces of eunlp- ment bought should be those that will actually save money now be ing paid out for expeftses. Next come those that will help to add new Income to the farm. Any ad ditional comfort and convenience can then be considered as extra profits.’’ Here's an Interesting theory to account for the growing popular ity of low -heels. According to a well-known columnist, women first adopted high heels to make B«v. E. V. Bumgarner fiUed his Mftte appointment at Boomer, Sunday. Hr. 0. L. GhaUiam and sbter, Martha, and Mr. John Wutta fdid family, alt of 'TaylmrsviUe, were visitors in the home of ^v. md Mrs, S. I. Watts, Christmas Jay. Mr, .jBdwgrd Lackey and fai^y visited the home of Hr, Lackey’s parents, Mr, and ttks. Parks La^- ey, of Hiddmiite, Sunday^ Miss Edna Watts was a visitor in the home of her brother, Mr. John Watts, of Taylorsville, over the week-end. Rev. S. I. Watts filled his regu lar appointments at Dover and Liidowr. churches, Sunday. Good crowds attended both services. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones were visitors in the home of Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, during the holinays. Miss Nolene Greer of Charlottes ville, Va., paid a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Greer, daring Christmas. Mr. Harley Watts, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Watts. Mrs. Sophronia Watson, of Le noir, was a visitor in the home of her Son, Mr, Roscoe Watson, Sun day. This community enjoyed a glori ous Christmas. Everything was very quiet with the exception of a few who had so little respect for themselves as to get drunk. We are made to wonder why men with any degree of decency or self-re spect will stoop so low as to drink tho body-wrecking, soul destroying stuff that will lower a gentleman of the highest rank to the lowest degree of shame and disgrace. Interesting News FromParsonville Oldsmobile Sales and Service Electric and Acetylene Welding. Body and Fender Repairing, Radiator Repailing sad General Automobile Work. Wrecker Service Day or Night, Williams Motor Co. T. EL WILLIAMS, Owner, V, Mile West, N. Wakesbore PHONE SS4-J. Sincerity IS BACK OF EVERY WORD WE SAY IN OUR FEEBLE ATTEMPT TO CONVEY TO YOU OUR AP PRECIATION FOR THE SPLENDID BUSINESS WE HAVE RECEIVED IN THE PAST YEARS, AND NOW MAY WE WISH FOR YOU A MOST Happy and Prosperous 1937 We Pledge Our Best Efforts to Serve You Well Throughout the Coining Years, and Make It to Your Advantage to Do Bus iness With Us. SINCLAIR Refining Co. (W.J. Bason, Agent) N€»RTH WIUCESBORO, N. C. PARSONVILLE, Dec. 28. — Christmas passed satisfactorily around Parsonville. Rev. Lee Beshears preached a very interesting sermon at Miss Cynthia Ann Parson’s Christmas day. Mr. Cletus Hamby has been very ill, many regret to leam. Mr, Van Spears, of the C. C. Camp near Bristol, Tenn.. spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spears. Mr. E. D. Hamby and daughter, Mae, spent Christmas day with relatives at Rhodehiss. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Welsh, of them appear the equal of men. Today they do not need any proof, he declared. The flavor of ripe olives is heightened by heating. This ac counts for their ability to lend an accent of flavor to any entree of which they are a part and Is the reason for their popularity when served hot as hors d’ouvres. Mere ly heat the whole olive in its cwn juice and serve while still well heated through. Household Hint: To renovate one of the lizard-skin or croco dile bags so much In vogue this season, rub it with vaseline to which a few drops of glycerine have been added and wipe with a dry, clean cloth. *T’m sorry I can’t give you an appointment this afternoon," said the dentist. “I have eighteen cavi ties to fUl." And he picked up his g^)lf bag and went Out. Our Greetii^s For The NEW YEAR 1937 We trust cur service during the past has been satisfactory, it is possible to do so, we in tend to improve it. It is our desire to give the motorist every consid eration and extend every courtesy. We welcome a suggestion for improve ment. ' HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY CITY SERVICE STATION 0. c, Trirelte, PropV^. North m ’» of Wiijiwibeawuv ^ , M». Q. Wa^ Chrh Hr. and Mrs. Chelcie^^,.—,, — RhodMisB, visited Ws brbtlmi^ Mr. Cle^ Hamby, Snnday. 1^. Blye Hamby vjWted parents, llr.’jmd MrA' W, Spears, Sunday evening, -ip Ms. and Mrs, R. H. Triplett her and ehOdren, Omtie Loaf ud Zone’ the Gray, were dinner goeHs at „ home of Mrs. Triplett's parents,. Hr. and Mrs. W. S. Spears, Chriidlk' mas. Mr, fit B. Hamby is building • new store house near ParSonviOe. Mr., M. A. Welsh, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent the Christmas hblM^ at Us hOBW; near Parsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rlduarfsen* of Winston-Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. Emmett WoodrolT, Christmas. North Alexander Items Of Inter^t PDREIS KNOB, Dei. 29.—Mr, Chas. Kilby has been confined to his home for some wMks with pneumonia fever and side pleurisy, Mr. Christy Fortner, who has i.een suffering for some time with blood poison, had a finger ampu tated one day last week, at the Wilkes hospital. He is improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bumgarner, of Stanley, spent part of their hon eymoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Deal during the holidays. They rOtomed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherrill and daughter, of Granite Falls, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sherrill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Deal and daughter spent Christmas with Mrs. Deal’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Laws, at Moravian Falls. Mr. Heath Bumgarner, of Wake Forest College, and his father, Mr, W. L. Bumgarner, of Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deal and Mr. and Mrs. J. Payton Russell. numbering 544 rled pway o* bucks duji^^^^liuge hunt *kich In tb* Pis- gab .l^tlMs] Game Preaerve near AtiUvllla, acordina tdEtlunres re- cently compiled oa^thii^ jiunt by the National Forest Seivlce oftl cials id cbarge of the event. Inaugnrated with a prelimi nary bnnt of'205 hnnters during the week «f November 2 to 7 and leottlnned with a four-week main hunting, season for 1,439 huntei from November 16 to December 12', U)« hnnt, It is believed, proved to be the largest and most suc- cessfnl syer held In the eonth^ Hunters from 16 states imok; part Id the expeditions which gave opportunity tor three days of exdtlng de» for nearly l.fOO men and women nlmrods. States represent^ In the big hunt to- cliided MaBsachusetts, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illiaois. Indtana, Kentucky, Maryland, ttl8:;;is8lppi,'’ New Jersey, New Tork, North Carolina, Ohio; Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir ginia and West Virginia. The Dis trict of Colnmbia was also repre sented by hunters In the event. NOTICE OP BATE OP REAIi ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in an order signed in the Superior Court of Wilkes County on the 9th day of December, 1936, therein appointing the undersign ed commissioner to sell the lands described In the proceedings en titled; Mrs.' Minnie Jackson, et al. V. Arthur Anderson; I will ,on Saturday, January 9, 1937, at tho hour of ten o’clock a. m. at the courthous-e door in Wiikesboro, offer tor sale for cash to the highest bidder, the following described tracts p t land, to-wit: Lying and being in Wiikesboro Township, Wilkes County, North Carolina; First Tract: Beginning on a double sourwood in E. P. Ander son’s line running north 80 poles to a white oak and chescnut; thence east 36 poles to a stake; thence south to Joseph Harring ton’s corner, a red oak; thence east with said line 50 poles to a stake; thence south a condition al line 50 poles to a stake near the branch; thence west 50 poles to Harrington’s line; thence south with said line to a small black gum; thence west 18 poles to a stake in R. Anderson’s line; thence north with said line 114 poles to a large chestnut; thence west crossing a branch 18 poles to the beginning, containing 60 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of M. E. Anderson, P. M. Parker and others and beginning at a Spanish oak, Mullins’ corner, now P. M. Parker’s rock corner; running north 80 poles to a hickory; thence east 100 poles to a whits oak and chestnut; thence south 30 poles to a stake In P. M. Parker’s line; thence west 100 poles with P. M. Park er’s line to the beginning, con talning 60 acres, more or less. Third Tract: Being grant No. 18350 from the State of North Carolina to M. E. Anderson, ad joining the lands of M. B. Ander son, J. M. Combs, Ranee Parker and others. Beginning on a hick ory and stone, his corner, and runs north 13 degrees west with J. M. Combs’ line 10 3-4 poles to a stone. Ranee Parker’s South west corner; thence south 87 1-2 degrees east with his line ''02 poles to a stone, his corner; thence north 2 1-3 degrees east with bis line 88 poles to his cor ner; a Btone near a spring; thence South 87 1-2 degrees east with sam e 16 polee to bis corner, a stone; thence north 2 1-2' degrees east with bis line 9 1-2 poles to a stone in the line of Noel John son, Grant No. 3562, now Ell Glass’ IJne; thence south 87 1-2 degrees \east with same rDsa^S to his corner, a etone; thence sooth 3 1-2 degrees east with his line 25 poles to a sourwood cor ner; thence ^*1^ N. C. Hendren B line 2 3-6 poles to a ■tone and sourwood, hla cotner; thence South 2 1-2 degrees west with hts line 32 1-2 poles fo a maple'in said Une of M: A -An derson’s own corner; north 87 1-8 degrees west with hlaiUim to poles to a gnm at his . O'wa whtte.'oak corner; ’^ thence the same conrsa coiittnnM 80 poise, making the whole line 110 poles,- to the -beginning, containing It l-t^acroe, more or less. In all 111 1-8 acree of ore or Icaa. -ai This the tt^r day of December, AoO-, 1«- J. ALUH HATB8, , l-4-4t Commissloaor -mi Dmt Hwit ^ (kme May we'extend our sincere wish Ads get attention—an4 results. ’ ADMUnSTBATOB’S NOMdS Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Wiley Dotson, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the nnderslgned at Gllreatb, North Carolina, 0V4 or before the 10th day of December, 1937, or this Notice will be plea.1 in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 10th day of Dec., 1936. MRS. LIZZIE DOTSON, Administrator of Wiley Dotson, Dec’d. l-18-6t-pd eberks COLDS and FEVER Lianid. Tablets. _ Salve. Nose Headache, 80 Drops minatee Try “Rnb-My-Tiam”—World’s Best Liniment Suit Headquarters FOR MEN AND BOYS ABSHERS that the New Year 1937 may bring you a full measure of HEETH - HAPPINESS and PROSPERITY For your past business we are genuinely thankful, and shall endeavor to merit even more in the future. . C . P E N . N E Y C 0 M ?? A N Y , I n c. North Wiikesboro, N. C. Store Will Be Closed Friday—New Year’s Day WE’RE HAILING THE New Ylear 1937 with a great deal of enthusiasm, and believe it will be an even better year than 1936, for most of us. That’s what we are widiing YOU in particular Let’s co-operate for a year of Happiness, Prosperity and Good Health. For your happiness may we wish you an abundance of everything that’s good.