7 as'
'4
■-V, * ■■
THE JO0W«iS>PAl
AfB CROSS
OKT^raral Mlioolfl (and town
too) ftro exeollent in-
iRraotion In teebniqne. They per-
>fom splendid aerriee. But tbe
fcsateat part of this excellent in-
■tmetlon and splendid service is
wasted.
It la wasted ’bocanae the teach-
era do not teach the one essential
thin*—They do not teach the
yonncater how to "Weed His
Row."
There Is a *reat awareness
conoemln* it in the homes, the
school. It is talhed about,
thought about everywhere.
Among ns, and on all sides of
us, there is a growing aware
ness of the human endowments
and riches that are all childrens;
not theirs in a general way only,
but personally, individually
theirs; an awareness in the in
dividual of the riches bestowed
on everj’ child by life to be gar-
giveu
nered and cherished and
and bestowed richly.
Modem times and modern sci
ence and modern psychology are
giving us a better understanding
of children, their hostory, hopes
and aspirations; and with these
we ought to gain a bettmr aware
ness of our own rich human in
heritance and their {tossibllities.
Our understanding .of everyday
living should be used to broaden
their thoughts, their conduct,
their aspirations, and their esti
mates of themselves and others.
And out of this better under
standing of themselves and oth
ers there is sure to develop great
er tolerance, kindness, patience,
wisdom and an infinitely richer
spirit of living.
We could teach ‘.hern to have
a greater respect for human be
ings; a deeper respect for them
selves and others, better ideals
IWe. *
no
hope^
added
I Have Plenty
CHRIS’
GOLDEN DELICIi
STARK’S DE
STAYMAN W
M other
ne
Apples For the
SEASON: /
VIRGINIA BEAUTY
ROMAN BEAJDTY
> LIMBElitWIG
ieties
Prices from
Will B^ Glad to FUl
Applehoi^ 20 Miles West
Near Wade Harris
>u4ftl Up
sup Order
lighway 421
Idge
V. M. CHtJRCH
HARLEY, NORTH CAROLINA
for their proposed homes; better
understanding of their work,
play, youth,, old age and of them
selves. FOr there are (aces, at
work in the world which are dal
ly making youngsters more con
scious of the richness of their
own gifts. i
Croaking For Help
Why wouldn't it be worthwhile
to teU all children the story a-
bout a fellow who was walking
along a road oh his way to
church? He was all shined up,
with his best clothes and new
shoes, because he was going to
pass the collection plate.
He passed a de^ mudhole, and
heard a poor frog croaking for
help. “Hease help me out,’’ said
the frog. '^I'm down here, 1
haven't bad a thing to eat for
three days, and I’m going to
die!”
Well, the church goer was a
sympathetic soul, but he allowed
he would have to do ai lot of ex
plaining If he passed the collec
tion plate in muddy clothes. So
he said, "Now, I will tell you,
Frog, If you will wait until
church Is out, I will put on some
old clothes and com© to help you.
That’s the best I can do for you.”
So after church he was hurry-
In* home to change his clothes,
^en he saw a frog hopping a-
ifong the road. He said, “hello!
Aren’t you tbe frog that was In
"Who
I got
the mudhole?’’
“Yes,” said the frog.
"Well,’’ said the man,
helped you out?”
The frog said, “Nobody,
out myself.”
“But you told me,” said the
man, "that yon had been trying
to get out for three days and
couldn’t make it, and yon were
getting weaker from hunger all
the time.”
“Yes.” said the frog, "but, aft
er you left, a snake started to
come after me.”
We have good children. They
have sensible ideas. They are
willing to work.
r
Rendi«ted Kitchm
l^it”Goiu
I TAJJO^ Bot Fitk « *
1
mUttlt MertT 1*^ ^*bo khd Jut
flitted .., fbt the £et ttma ...
ou of the modem mw Mtekiiu.
She wu *n , , -
”nig Utebto, At woMinod,
,«hed « refrlfert^ ^ enongk to
'iSi • iteer, espboords ewgywkero
irrr aad tb© moot marrelou
Rm' h»d TigltOd « UlkbOOBdl*
ttoned kiteken. LKhbooaditleglBc
le »e of tbe neweet eoaTnleneeg to
be edded to tbe room thet.is eo ui-
portent e part of the homemaker’i
life.
Kon-teehnleaU)!, the term menu
having the right amoont and tbe
right kind of UAtiac avaUnUe...
regardlees of whether or not the iky
onUide is black with night or grey
with threatening donde.
Often a Utcben hu the moet day
light of any room in tho ^rate.
In addition to the celllno fixture, this renovated kitohen providae ample
light at each work-center to eat# labor and prevent ayeetraln-
Even so, the natural light in the
center of many kitchens is only
1 /100th of the light at tbe window
sill. This Is not enough for quick
Most of them I teeing and nimble flngefs at work,
know how to do some particular
sort of work, if you gave them a
job, they’d work at it eagerly,
carefully, conscientiously, tire
lessly. Yet nine out of ten of
them will fail. Why?
Because educators still exist
in a place apart. They work hard,
but they work at their own pace
and under specialized conditions.
and tbe addition of scientific light
ing Is the answer.
When a kitchen is light-condi
tioned, yon do not stand at the sink
or itove with your shadow falling
on yonr work. There are aide-wall
fixtures or lamps with 60-watt bniba
over each work area, and a 100 or
160-watt bulb lu the center ceiling
fixture to give general Ughtiiig.'
In the light-conditioned kitchen
shown here, note tbe emartly-styled
center ceiling fixture, the new "eof-
flt” lighting above the sink, and a
matching fixture at tie cupboard.
They have long vacations. They
have unique protections and pr.v-
lleges. They seem to know little
or nothing of the ruthless speed
and pressure which other work
ers must face. So they sddom
[ prepare their pupils to face such
'Champion*
~>asketbafl
;i,79
OFFiciol
sizeond
Weight
All Steel
VELOCI
PEDES
low
Price
Only
6 Lb. Chrome
Etectric Iron
Guaranteed no
a Year.
660
Watt
Western Flyer
RILLOOX
ICYCLE
$1
oi4^
Regulation SIzC
FootbaJI
Tou^h2-P|y
Cover
79c
■I
$23145
Boys! Tt^
HlKh qua!
and mortf
able to rife. Kaaier
1 pedaling. ^Improved
features. ?
a honey!
y. Safer
comfort-
Torms
t* Suit
yoe
Full-Sl2l
flame,
ture coas
T r o X e 1
other feai
finish.
NoW
chrome trii
life-time
De par-
brake.
Idle and
es. Red
t e and
$nl29"
&
Chrome,
to cle
NEW
1938
Paif
6-VOLT BATTffiY RADIOS
6 Tubes
$33.95
loss
ibsttory^
aoar, AH-I
Worid-
Bighest-quaij
speot. One of i
values ever offt
than average 6 i
do not eompar
Rocsp^
Rango 4
In evei^
e blggest&i
id) PrTcei
!6 tube a
[jsrlth It
re-
adlo
lower
I that
per
formance, tone t^allty oj^eauty.
iBCOryomtea ujjtcsf Futures)
Big, full-vlsloai net-work dial,
"Mystic-Ray” Tti^g We . . 8 In.
Suiter - Dirnamlo Spagaer . . .
Acoustic Tons R^aAator . . .
Automatic Volum^LCwtroI and a
knmt nf r- -
kost of
other up-
to-tbe-
mlaote
fMturM....)
Clear, Melt
5-Tub«
Ut th«
. Kmd Ba
rCluiiB«d PI
Built-In Asriak Dy
namic Speaker, Mectsd {
walnut-veneer cabinet
speed or pressure. Their pupils
become lost. Their students aren’t
able to ‘‘Weed Their Row.”
But youngsters of today can be
taught how ‘‘To Weed Their
iRow.” How? By bothi oral, physi
cal and mental exercises. Give
him work to do, in the school
room, at home, in the fields.
Help them to remember; The
value of time! To get pleasure
In working; The dlgirtty of sinr-
pllcity; The importance of his
character: the power of kind
ness; The influence of example;
His obligation to duty; The wis
dom of economy; Tho virtue of
patience; the improvements of
his talents, and the joy of his
orginating.
Now many youngsters of to
day, know this proverb; "While
the fool is enjoying the little he
has, I will dig for more.”
"What is man, that thou art
mindful' of him; and the son of
man, that thou visitest him?”
there, you see, is the ancient hu
mility, as of old; then follow the
proud assertions; “For thou hast
made him a little lower than the
angels, and hast crowned him
with glory and honor."
Lime And Phosphate
Are Aid To Orchard
Quarantood Qaallty
$11.95
$15-
STREET
|IORTH WILKESBORO^ N- C.
HiE
mof.
Ajk A
T-f. -
A good use for lime and acid
phosphate in orchard manage
ment has been reported by H. R.
Nlswonger, extension horticultur
ist at State College.
A Yadkin county farmer had
been trying to rid hi? apple orch
ard of broom sedge and get les-
pedeza to grow In the orchard as
a BOil-hullding crop. But the re
sults were discouraging.
. Lespedeza was sown on the
orchard in 1936 as a cover crop.
In 1936 it was obvious that the
broom sedge was crowding out
the lespedeza.
Then the grower applied lime
and triple superphosphate to the
land at the rate of 200 pounds
per acre. These materials, how
ever, did not reach all the way
under the trees.
This year, the limed and phos-
phated area showed a good
growth of lespedeza that bad
conquered the broom sedge.
But under the trees where
there was no lime or phosphate,
the broom sedge was still grow
ing vigorously and all the^ les-
:a had been kill
r good cover
jerop for an orchard, Nlswonger
pointed out, because it cheeks
oslon, helps tbe soil absorb and;
>ld rainwater, and when plowed
^deri-Bddn lu^ogen wd orgaQf.;
ereslf^ -lt Is' cinsned as a soll-
crop. It takes from tbe
Jand fertjllty tbat skOBld bo 6Mb-
>|erv«d for l^e frntt Mwm.' r»
« V" Dead; ^:
•ttSTBOM . «t ‘
ii' ' ■
■' ■i %
slasher inldM 
1 vmy sdl^h^ of
All Your nbristBHU Toys, ^
Ha«io^ Cbnp^
Olfe coi^r lakes’ $21.^' values /
on gale w, pair, * V * «i
One couinr ladies’ Shoes, $1.98 valued
on sale fA pair vl-wVj
One cougw ladies’ Shoes, $1.98 values
on sale-|o^ pair ..... vl-
Yod wffl find most all sizes in these Shoes.
Boys’ s^oesWor winter wear, speciaBy AaJ
priced, fron^l.60 to
Small boys’ aoes, excellent lor winter QH ^
wear, priced,®er pair, ^ • L
Men’s Wolveive Shell Horse OC to (|C|
Hide ^oes, p^ed, pair
Great kelectioii men’s work Shoes Aoj
pricetf'from $l|98 to
Menu's leather ^ots, 16-inch tops, Qo|
priced'from $2.» to ..7... Vv»«/Oj
Boys’ leather Bfipts, good quality, Qoj
priced from $2.W to
Men’s* Oxfords, food selection at a good &•} QAl
price—per pair, ^.98 to
Men’s Oxfords, $^26 value, on sale for rAj
pair, only ^ vl»DUl
4 Very Good Buy
Men’s Ball Band Overshoes,^ (you know ATj
their quality), at, ^ir, 97c to
Boys”Bal] Band Oiershoetb in all sies, i A)
priced for this sale ^t, pair v A • 1U |
Ladies’ Ball Band Qvershoes, in all popular
sizes, priced, per p|ir, • vC |
Ladies’ Galoshes—^ifst the thing for rainy
muddjr weather; pa^ J/l v.
Men’s Rubber BootA exceptional vflue dA)
at our price of, pair|___
i HANESIIINDERWEAR
■*7^'
is meoRDiw^.»
Boyl’ heavy ifi^ht 6!
reight. .25c to 50c|
A GpAT SELJ^TON OF LADIES’ WINTER
iJNDERW^^I 25c to 50c
WE ;«£ CLOSI||6 (|jT ALL OUR SWEATERS
F(^ MEN, LjlDIS AND CHILDREN AT
I 25 W 50% Discount
^et Yojps Now!
se^ne^ha|d clothing
We have Just redaved a food supply of all kfeds off
good sMcted ^«cond-l^nd Clothing and ftoes:
Laiha’ Coats,. .|... $1.M to $1.98j
Men’^0vercoats|... $L98to$2.50j
Childipn’f Coats 1 50c^o 75cl
Men’slOifi Coats |.. $1.25 td $L75|
Boys’Co^ts I 75cj
Men’s Aitay Shirti. 75cl
Ladie4CMd^n’s^0es.. 25c-50cj
Men|^ys’ Shim and
Men’s andwdys’ Dress SbirU^$l,26 v^ue 87cf
Boys’ Dres||hirts —— -J 49c|
Men’s and tys’ Work Shirts...^ -f—40c to 69ci
Men’s Drei^^ocks, peF dozen :liiirSi —li— 85c^
I WE HAVI
GrJit Sdectimi^ iToys! *
Dols AND CHR]STm|^ d|TS!
Give OorStoB a Lodk Over BafovNnbsg Anydiingf
—^We BOW We Can Save%m Moneyl
So B« Faar to Yourself--r’