k ttiS liiMoa wttl . Tblwday nliiit of thU ;»i»St fa Ham6^ 14*0- PfatOfMi Ifeatarlns th« funov nMtRl^ comiioaer aro'ClmyB en joyed to tbe atmo0t. ^ W. B. Horton, Beq., I» »rob- •«>l7 the moet efficient hUe diirer in this eeqU^ to he Idui a Tery -enriable #neo(4 for the last 96 years and has been awarded a certificate of merit by Mr. Coleman W. Roberts whom we beliearq beads -the Carolina Mo tor Clnb* fo all the time of his drlTlaf Mr. Horton has not haip- K)iiir««)*^il^efs are toaBifail . _ Vit ltorton adTice lii fto tt- of drJTlB*; - ■' Jiptes Hall, . pnmbMat iiaiibennaa and dtisen .of tk# Blk Creole aeotton has Iwe* fined to bis home tor sereral W* ^ lirlOr' fin wlilch alnKwt dsoelwfd ■** Into pneitmmla, but we are Bi|Mt to say he is much Improred nMr^ and hot-ee to be back ut his wott toon with the EJlk Creek ImnSbor Co. Him: “Didn’t the kiss I 5a»t gare you make you long for an other?”^ Her: "Yes, but he is away on a business trip and won't be home until next week!” WWIED: Two gewMemeii tor •onnectlng bedreoms; steam IfMt and all conyenibneas, infarnn 2J8-J. It ^nkBB>ItOOM fumlfiiied apart- sMmt. Private (bath, first floor, also jfarage. See. Mrs. Arnold Senerly at Belk’s Department Store. 8-22-tf JOR'KIEVT; New 5-room honse, Bardwood floors, lights, run ning water, with bath, garage and garden if wanted. In Wit- kdkbbro. Apply to H. M. Phll- U®b- 2-26-2t-pd NOR RENT—Piye-Room - House with garage In Wlikeaboro. Ap ply to J. E. Spainhour tf JOB RENT:^ew flve-rooili'liowse mC Mountain View. Se^vH. Q. •Whitley, Hays. 2-22-2t-pd FOR SALE JDR S.1I..E OR RENT; Brick ve neer bouse, 7 rooms and bath, acre land, on Moravian Falls road. Also separate 3-acre tract land. Terms to reliable parties or will trade tor cheaper prop erty. J. E. Edmisten. Wilkes- ix>rcw 2-26-2t-pd NOR SAHE: N ice Korean I.ie.w- .pedeza seed, 3c lb. Sweet Clov er seed. 5c lb. Mrs. \V. D. Mc- Ijclland, Stony Point, N. C. 2-22-2t-pd. BEFORE YOU BUT your TIN -- ^ p«v}FTNr.. see the new “MAST- SK CRIMP.’’ Won’t leak. ■Wilkes Tie & Feed Co. 1-25-tf ilNDSUAli BARGAINS In good used cars and tfpeka, several makes and modelsl Wilkes Mo tor 'company, two miles west o^Boone Trail. ^ ^ 10-2-tf ^j(^Ees StfoTi*ieL.L. MCt-EOJ) Raleigh. Feb. 19.—One of the) School. The Style Show wbs origl- Sonth’s outstamiing college events will be staged aU N. C. State Col lege April 25 when the Te.xtile school presents the annual Stu dent E.xposition and Style Show. Cirls from If colleges in North nated by Dean Thomas Nelson In 1928 to promote the use cf cot ton in wearing apparel. Student officers in charge of the event are shown above. Ray mond J. Payne of Kannanoli-. is general superintemlent and Hn- Mfujnsy Eubert McLeod og Carthage, yarn manufacturing; Fred Misenhelm- er of Sallsltury and Bill Friday of Dallas, knitting; John Mauney of Lincolnton and J. Taylor Shot- well of Henderson, weaving; E. 1). Kearns of Greensiboro and James E. Odegaard of Montclair, N. J.. designing; Charles K. Wat- Carolina will model clothing I bert C. Woodall of Smithfield is made by themselves of cotton and assistant superintendent. Fore- rayon fabrics designed anti wov- 1 men and assistant foremen are en by students in the Textile ' Ernest Rogers of Concord and Clements of Greensboro, dyeing. 45,000 Women who have the Wanderlust! 40,000 of them are industrious, law-abiding lady ho boes. the other 5.000 are un scrupulous "trampettes ’ who are ruining the road tor che other women. Don’t miss this full-page illusti’ated feature about a little- known section of our population, in The American Weekly Maga zine, with next Sunday’s Wash ington 'Tlmes-Herald, now on sale. Heaters, and Hoatr'vlaJ ay l8 the place to buy IMcee to suit yOur pocket- lK>k. Rbodes-Day Pumlture Oo. . . lU-9-tf If tt la anything you 'need In We (Move or heater Jlne^ be snre t»>aee na. We have a wide aelec- ItoB.—Rhodes-Day Pumlture Go. 10-»-tf ball game pUiyed on the school g>mniasium court. Coach Jack Massey used an even dozen players in the game, giving experience to a long list of second ..iUiiigers a.gainst the V ir- ginia players who were complete ly outclassed in every department of the game. Robinett, rangy cen ter. led North Wilkesboro’s attack with 14 while Patten was Galax's star wJUi 7. The game w'as featured by ‘the biggest attendance of the year. Music was furnished by the high school hand aud a cake walk ^ .sponsored by the junior class was enjoyed betw'eeu halves Lineups and individual follow: WANTED WANTED: 230 good yellow lo cust posts, 7 feed long, 5 Inches at Upy delivered^p Cireensboro. ^ote best prices. Write J. L. Osteen, Box 6 2 9. Greenaboro, 2-26-2t-pd WANTED, Handy man, iiiarried, cotored preferred, able to drive Mk'snd manage stock, free house and year-round work. Gordon Ogilvie, Oihfjvoods, N. P 2-22-2t-pd HNTED: Man experienced In orchard work, must be sober and'wlllings to work. J. M. Crawford, North W'ilkeaboro. 2^22-2t S Walsh Baine 2 Hampton 7 Patten Crockett Henderson Reeves N. Wilkesboro 35 Kenerly 6 Dancy 4 Williams 2 Steelman 4 Hunt Foster Crook Halgw'ood 4 Craven 1 Campbell BIakewo(xl Robinett 14 The Lions had previously d.;- ' ated Galax on tlie latter’s couit Friday night 4 2 to 21. The :in- ups and scores follow; local I Lee County; Lawrence McNeill, juaeford. Hoke County; Joe Cox, Laurinburg, Scotland countv; W'att Jones, Rockingham, Rich mond County; Charles Caudle, Wadesboro, Anson county; L. K. Marsh, Marshville, Union county; Miss Zell Harris, Roaring River. Wilkes County: Jim Amburn, Yadkinville. Yadkin county: Ru fus Sanford, Mocksville, Davie county; Ernest King, Troy, Mont gomery county; Woodrow Teague, Davidson county, and I. N. Clegg, Jr., of Carthage, Moore county. Members of the Young Demo cratic Club of Moore and adjoin ing counties appointed to assist Social Committee Chairman , Clegg with the arrangements for 17 Galax.meeting are Frank McCaskill, of Pinehurst, Paul Blue, of South ern Pines, Mack Brewer, of 1 Hemp, ■ft'^oodrow Seymour of San ford, Lawrence McNeill, of Rae- ford and Ernest King of Troy and Chapel Hill. N. C. HAYES HARIPARE CO. ^ Headquarters For Field and Garden— Attention! Farmers And Gardeners: We have just received a big shipment of fresh field and garden se^s of highmt ^ality. Planting time U almost with us again, so come m and get your seeds the next time you come to town. We have in stock: Cabbage Plants-Onion Plants-Onion Seb—Gar den Seed in BiJk—And a Full Line of Grass Seeds- AU At Lowest Prices SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS IN GARDEN TOOLS, FARMING TOOLS, HARDWARE, PAINT, ROOFING AND FENCING Hayes Hardlvarle . . > « Awnweio* Tenth Street .‘THE HOME OF PURINA ’■Phone 72- CHOWS”— ■‘North Wilkesboro, N. C. WANTED: To do your radio re- work on all makos and models. Expert repairmen. 8at- Isfaetiol i:uarantaed, — Day Bloetrlc LiO., Phone 228. 8-.1.0-tf Galax 21 Walsh S Bail! 2 Hampton 4 Patton 6 Henderson Crockett 1 Reeves N. Wilke.sboro 4 2 Crook 4 Dancy 2 Steelman 11 Ro’binette 16 Foster Craven Kenerly 5 Campbell Haigwood 2 Hunt 2 Referees: Nichols, Caudill, Timer: Gentry; Scorer: Miller. North Wilke«boro team is en tered in the Elkin tournament and will play Dobson at ten o' clock Thursday night. jA'NTEDIf Bring y»” typewrit- ors, cash registers. Adding Ma- oklnes, computing sckjee, eheck •writers, clocks, and sewing ma rlines that need repairing and aleanlng to me up stairs over Oarter - Huibbard Pnbllsliing Coimbany, Ninth stredt. W. G- Harrison. , district meeting OF DEMOCRATS (Continued from page one) MISCELLANEOUjS 90UND: Three Doodle^-Rigs- Owner can get one or ^ nayliig for this ad. ^ price. Used Car if Motor Co. BMMtoJUlflW. lucre minions of circulating heatora tat only one OsniUno Estate jtadrola. Look *or th» name npK^la. It appears ^^Inet except an Bsttta Stadee - Day Furottnr^ Co-; Wetfa Wflkeabora. K. 04 or kaators «#r coni V Democratic Cluibs of North Caro lina. Following the banquet the Dunes Club orchestra will furnish music for a dance and the two floor ihows to be given the guests by the Dunes Club. The Dunes Clu'o is recognized a.s one of the finest night clubs In the South, and the Committee in charge of the meeting consider .it fortunate that the meeting will be held there. Tickets tor the occasion are now on sale in each county ^ of the district and may be secured from members of the district so cial committee in each county. The price of the tickets are 91.50 and Young Democrats who wish to attend this gala occasion are urged to purchase their tickets by Saturday, February 24th, due to the fact that no tickets wlH be on sale after that date. ‘ ' Members of the district social committee in each oounty_ Yrom which those who wish fir wreffii may obtain tickets are as follows: Woodrow Seymour, Sanford, Last Rites Held For Mrs. Mary S. Owens Mrs. Mary Shumate Owens, danghtor of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Shumate, died Kebniary 16, 1940, making her .“tay on earth 67 years, four months and two days. She was married to Ruben Owens December 18, 1890, and i:o this union were bom four children; Challie Owens, Hays; Clarence Owen.s. Dewey Owens and Mrs. Della Church, all of North Wil kesboro, route 1; fifteen grand children and three great-grand children: two brothers. Major Shumate, North Wilkesboro, and Sherman Shumate, Cricket. She professed a hope in Christ in early life and joined Moun tain Valley church, lated moved her membership to Baptist Home church where she remained a faithful member until the angels spoke to her and told her to come on to her eternal home where she would suffer no more pain She was laid to rest Sun day. .February 18. in Mountain Valley cemetery. F'uneral service was conducted by Rev. Ed Hayes, and Rev. Otto Cleary. Pallbearers were W. V. Caudill, Charlie Church, Connie Owens. Willard Church, Travis Owens and Thur mond Hincher. Flower girls were Mrs. Merl Church. Miss Louise Owens, Miss Idella Owens and Miss Mae Faw. She was a kind and loving mother and gmndsnotier and was I loved by all who knew her. We feel that our loss Is her eternal gain.—Reported. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank one and all for the kindness and sympxfay shown to me during the Itlnees '. and death of my dear mofier. ' MRS. DELLA CHURCH. ■ RIDE. He: "How do yon feel your ride on that lt^?“. . anything filled with hay-cwliHl so hard!’’ Your Local Newspaper Is Your B-E-S-T Advertising Medium Use Its Columns Frequently

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