UY, MAfLCa
■to*
UN
Ifc Cittchw, prominent
'Of Booao, vma o t>uafn«s8
In this et^ todsor.
,B(irn to Mr.''and Mrs. Bari
11, of Cycle, a son on Feb-
“1».
P Mr, F. W. McNeill, of Fer^son,
In the 'WUkeeboros yesterday
kins after business matters.
Jir. Arery Whittington has
spending some thne this
reek In Elkin looking after busi-
matters.
Mrs. C. L. Sockwell returned
' home Monday from a week’s visit
(at OibeonTllle with her sister.
l>Mrs. L. G. Lioy.
Mrs. Annie Anderson returned
a few days ago from Burlington
M where she spent several days
It nursing.
Mr. H. P. Eller, of this city,
is undergoing treatment at the
Wilkes Hospital. Friends hope
that he will soon be out again.
'Mr.‘CM«r Jonah,
j. C. Pennay oomw
tfve for the ■Caronnaa,
and ttart of Ylnglhia, a|^nt Toto
day,in this city with Manager J.
C. McCartney at the local J. O.
Penney company store.'
Mr. W. A. Profflt and son,
Paul, of Elk township, were
North Wllkeaboro visitors yester
day.
iMr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley and
children, of this city, visited
friends and relatives in Watauga
county yesterday.
Mr. R. J. Hinshaw spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Greens
boro visiting his mother, Mrs. G.
W. MiUs.
.Mr. Sam Greer, who holds a
position in Winston-Salem, spent
the week-end at 'Moravian Falls
with his mother, Mrs. Octa Greer.
Miss Evelyn Sharpe had as her
ignesta over the week-end Miss
'Eliza Cromartie, of Fayettville,
and Miss Betsy Tillman, of Pine-
hurst.
Mr. S. T. Taylor, manager of
Crest Store here, is in Wytheville,
Va.. where he is looking after
tiusiness matters in connection
with the opening of a new Crest
stOK there tonight.
wlenty of seed oatsi, potatoes,
beans, lespedeza, grasses, and a
foil line of garden .seeds at PEAR
SON BROTHERS. 3-2e-tf
SAMPSON’S
S. C. R.
FOR DISCOMFORTS DUE TO
COLDS—COUGHS
iii
Mr. J. G. Eller, well known
citizen of the Hendrti community,
was a business visitor in this city
Wednesday.
Mr. A. K. Pearson is a patient
at the Wilkes hospital, where he
is receiving treatment for a brok
en hip sustained in a fall at his
home.
Mr. J. K. Hcndren has return
ed to his> home on Wilkeshoro
route 2 from Johnson City. Tenn.,
where he spent some time n a
government hospital.
Mr. L. J. Joines, of Gala.x, Va.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Myvrs. -Mr. Joines ha.s just re
turned from an extended trip to
Florida.
Mr. and .Mis. Kenneth Low-
rance. of .Mooresville, spent a
short while Tuesday in Wilkes
horo with Mrs. Lowrance's par
ents, -Mr. and .Mrs. J. II. Leckie.
Mr. and iMni. James Lowe and
daughter, Ann, and Mrs. J. 'B.
Hall, of Wllkeafajbro, returned the
first of the week 'from' a week’s
motor trip to Miami, Key West,
and other points of interest in
Florida.
METHODIST DISTRICT
INSTITUTE IS HELD
(Continued from page one)
I.ittle Mis.-i J a n et Ritchie,
daughter of -M.". and Mr.s. James
Ritchie, of Pores Knob, has been
' ill with an attack of pneumonia
but is recovering.
.Mr. Wiliiam Pearson, son of
Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Pearsoti, of
Moravian Fall-, undervscnt an
operation for appendicitis Monday
at the Wilkes hospital and is re
covering splendidly.
Messrs. J. R. Finley, J. D.
Moore. Sr,, and Edd F. Gardner
WAIinfkPI r attended funeral service in Galax,
lull C TuUnSt-Ll. s * ! Friday for Taylor G. Vaughn.
i who di'-d Wednesday in a Rich-
i mond, Va., hospital.
YOUR HOME...A
COlOX TXSATl
Mr. J. !. .Myers was out for the
j first time in several weeks today.
I,. i Me rode bv The Journal-Patriot
llts something enurely new and dif- ... . ' , ■
ferencinPai?tandColor!Anexclu. >" and
iaive service offered you by The , stopped long enough to say that
ISberwin-Williams Company and - he was feeling fine and wanted
mission study book ">MethodlstB
United in Action” written by John
R. Mott, and urged that it be
used in all the churches. He also
presented some other publications
and literature.
Rev. E. C. Brewer spoke for
the Home and Foreign 'ntisslonary
enterprise; Miss Carolyii t/illard.
the young people’s work; Mrs. W.
D. Halfacrc, the Missionary So
ciety: Miss Elizatteth Oliver, the
children’s work; and Rev. L. B.
Abernethy, the Golden Cross
work, or the Methodist Hospital
at Elkin. The second Sunday in
May is to be observed as Golden
Cross Day.
In the election of nine dele
gates to the Provisional Confer
ence meeting of the Woman’s
■■Viixiliaries, which is to he held
in the Salisbury First Methodist
church April 18 at i2 o’clock. Miss
Ruth Hubbard, of .Moravian Falls,
was elected as a delegat'u from
Wilkes County and Mrs. W. D.
Halfacre, of North Wilkeshoro,
as an alternate. Mrs. Hiatt was
introduced as the new district
secretary for the Missionary Aux
iliaries of the district, and Miss
Ruth Colvard as secretary of the
children's work in the district.
At the noon hour Mrs. A. L.
.\ycock had the minister’s wives
of the district at the parsonage
for a delightful luncheon, after
which they organized and elected
the following officers; Mr.s. Hi
att as chairman: Mrs. A. A.
Kyles, as.sis'tant chairman; Mrs.
Herman Duncan, secretary and
trea.siirer; Mrs. Dwight Mullls,
pianist. Covers were laid for
eighteen at the luncheon. The
next meeting of the minister’s
wives i.s to be held at the district
conference. which meets at
Friendship church near Millers
Creeli, May 9.
The ministers and others at
tending the district meeting were
served a plate lunch at the church
hut by the local Woman’s Auxil
iary. In the afternoon Rev. Mr.
, Hiatt had a check-up 'meeting of
the ministers and the laymen of
the different churches repre
sented.
fty;,
Goo4
Compreli«ui*i InlarBUiIloD
' To B*» 8^26 '
High School Pupils
I now presented in our store.
It’s called the Shtru/m-WilUams
Ptit! and Color Style Guide. It's a
[huge book full of the biggest, anosc
' >eautiful full-color photographs
ou’ve ever seen—just one to a page
... each filling the page ... and ea^
page is over 2 square feet in size!
Before you even think about paint
ing. be sure to see our Style Guide.
Come in todayy
t’a'ite I’aint, gal. $2.39
CARLTON’S
HARDWARE
Call 109 Paint and
Point*>r .i ^
hi.-t irieiids to know it.
Rev. and .Mr-'. A. \V. I.yiich. of
Mocksville. visited friends in the
\Vilkes!ioms Tuesday. They were
he'c aifending the Missionary In-
ii"e at the Fil'.-l .Methodist
in thi.s t-i'y. Rev. Mr.
Lynch is the lor;ii"i- pastor of
he Wilkes.’iort) ciiTiiii.
G X
,Ioe K, .loh;i-on and da'.igti-
: .Mrs. UeginaUI Ctiapin ami
Chapin. nf Ridge-
'.vor.d. N. .1.. spent Tne-,day in
.itig:'in its ane-l.- nf .Mrs. .1. f-
. l-‘,!fi’s. Sr. .itnl Iter da'.ialiter.
Mr.-. A. M. Crowell. The Chapins
are liefe for an tMended visit
vi:h the Johnsons.
Goodrich Tires
Here’s the plan you’ve been looking for!
It allows yon to equip your car with first-
quality Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, the
only tires with the amazing Life-Saver Tread
and Golden Ply blow-out protection—and
pay as you earn — on convenient weekly
terms.
SET YOUR OWN
EASY TERMS
All yon have to do is selcq^ what you need,
show us your license identi«ea»5on and tell
us how you can pay- That’s itlf!
NO RED TAPE • NO DELAYS ^
Motor Market
Economy Auto Supplies
B mnd 6th Street Phone 108 North Wilkeshoro, N. C.
iMany oases of minm’ - interest
hsvr*W»r»t»tiiiiiriiiar. ih the
March term of . JjJFilkes - court
which nbegan- with, Judge
W. H. Bobbitt, of Charlotte,
presiding. ^ . .
Following are tieted oases In
which Judgments were entered to
noon today:
Jia Byc.'oft, drunkenness and
affray, «9 d*JB on roads.
Ralph King, driving drunk,
three months suspended on $50
fine and cost.
Warn Anderson, assault, 60
days suspended on payment $26
and costa.
James Day, driving drunk,
three months suspended on pay
ment $60 and coeU.
B. B. Baiuguess, driving drunk,
three months suspended on pay
ment $60 and costs.
Charlie Adams, disturbing re
ligious congregation, 90 days on
roads.
James M. Sale, driving drunk,
three months suspended on pay
ment $60 and costs.
Carl Church and James A.
Church, violation game laws, not
guilty.
Thurman Walker, violation
prohibition law, four months.
John Ashley, breaking and en
tering, one year.
Jim Adams, driving drunk,
three months suspended on pay
ment $50 and costs.
Dean Bauguess and Major
Richardson, arson, Bauguess
three years in penitentiary; Rich
ardson two years.
Virgil Whitley, assault, sen
tence suspended.
Floyd Nance, failure to pay-
cost and abide by former judg
ment, six months on roads.
M. B. Brookshire, violation
prohibition law, six months on
roads.
Elmer Hollis Fitzpatrick, vio
lation prohibition la-w, six months
on roads.
Harrison .-Viulcrson. violation
prohibition law, 60 days suspend
ed two years on payment of cost.
One or more cases against each
of the following were nol press
ed: M. E. Brookshire, George
Barlow, Koonce Prevette, Fred
Frazier, Buford Roberts, Amos
V. Osborne, James Layng, Clyde
Burroughs, W. F. Poster, Jim
Waters. Seaward (Seaboy) Love,
W. H. Parsons and Hughey An
derson.
Twenty-six high school boys
and girls, onembers of the class
in the study of occnpationsi in the
North Wllkeaboro high school,
are engaged In a survey of all the
possible types of employment in
North WllkeoborC'.
iii'.' “ if-
EifteeiioTeM>Md Bofs Cob
T6ddaff Nitmbsr
ChickMU Her*
They have recently completed
clasalflcatlon of all the various'
businesses of the town, and have
listed them in seven groups.
These groups are headed Govern
ment, 'Manufacturing, Transporta
tion, Financial and Commercial
Personal and Public Service
Professional, and Trade.
During the next t'wo weeks
these boys and glrls> will get til
touch with the management of
all bbslness firms in the city, ta
order to determine the number
of employees and the types of
work which they do.
When this information is com
pleted, it will the made available
to ail the students in the high
school and to the employers. The
complete list of occupations in
which the people of North Wll-
kesboro engage and the number
of persons occupied in each will
be filed for public reference with
the North Wilkeshoro Commerce
Bureaus.
It is felt that this information
will be of great aid to young peo
ple in planning their future vo
cational choice. With definite
knowledge as to the avalla'bility
of jobs in the comimunity, they
will know better how to' choose
an occupation in a field which is
uot over-crowded.
Members of the class which is
being taught -by Paul -S'. Cragan,
superintendent of the school, are
Harrison Abaher, Vernon Byrd,
George Carapb|ell, James Church,
Sybil Deal, Jack Foster, Zane
Foster, Rex Handy, Thomas Hen
son, Holt Hudson, Fannie John
ston, Royal Johnson, Jane Jones,
Ruby Jones. Walter Jones, Ward
Kcnerly, Don McDiarmid, R. S.
McHone. Jr., James Minton, How-
a r d Phillips, McCoy Rhodes,
James Shepherd, Reba Taylor,
Russell Triplette, Ralph Whit
tington, Mildred Williams.
Polics Chief.J. E. WaUcer said
here today tb^ three fifteen-year-
old negro boys have been arrest
ed on charge of stealing chickens
and will be tried Siaturday before
C. C. Hayes, Judge of the juvenile
court
He gave their names as John
Davenport, Call McConnlehead
and Rah Hill, Jr., who confessed
to taking chickens from the
premises of Mary Farmer, Vlnla
Hoskins and the county home
faiin. Chief Walker said that they
were arrested Saturday morning
while a bag full of chickens were
In their poeseesion.
1 ■ . p-f-'l
pr>e cf
) p.rf
Ow New Improved ELECIVK
WAX POU8HBR is at your to-
posaL OiiF polisher is fatsM
new. It wsrfcs fine. Rests %p
the hoar or day.
Ads. get atteotios—end rstnlts.
Carlton’s Hardware
—T|K)NE IW—
\ \ I / /
Knowledot”, said Samuel Jofanspn, % d
two kinds: We know a subject oursdves, or wo
know where we can find informatiatt upon it*
Our new series of advertisementi^ of wbidi tUs
is the first message, will take you hdiind the
scenes and tell you the facts about fids bank —
how it operates, how it serves, how you can use
it advantageously. In other words, it will help
you to “know the subject yourselT.
If we miss some questions that are in your
mind, however, don’t hesitate to come in and
ask xis. We’ll gladly answer them to the best of
our ability. We really believe you will find it
profitable to “KNOW YOUR BANK”.
The Northwestern Bank
FAR.MER.S, be sure to see n.s
for your -s..ied.s. We have n com
plete stock—seed potatoes, oats,
beans,..lespcvdeza, etc, PEARSON
BROTHERS. ’J-28-tf
Resources Over $4,000,000.00
Serving Northwestern North Carolina
Member Federal Deposit ln8uran« Corperatiom
X
PREACHING SERVICE
Rev. L. B. Murray, well known
Baptist irinister of State Road,
will preach Sunday morning at
11 and 'Sunday night at 7:30 at
Pleasant Home Baiptist church
near Millers Creek. The public
lias a cordial invitation to the
services.
The Week’s News
Of Millers Creek
Tom Thumb Wedding
At Lincoln Heights
There will he a ‘'Tom Thumb
Wedding,” given by the Primary
Department n f t it e Lincoln
Height.s school. Wednesday eve
ning, .March 13, at S:00 o'clock,
in the school auditorium,
j The public is cordially invited
! to attend. There will he reserv-
j ed .seats for white people.
The North Wilkeshoro Band,
in charge of Prof. W. P. Grier,
gave a program in the Millers
Creek atiditorium Tuesday after
noon. Both students and teach
ers greatly enjoyed the music.
Supts. C. B. Eller and Paul S.
Cragan iwere present and spoke
greetings to the .folks.
The Southern Harmonizers.
now becoming prominent in the
i-adio field, gave a program at the
Millers Creek school Tuesday
night.
Rev. Geo. William Bumgarner,
Methodist pa.stor at Murphy, is
spending several days with his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. A.
Bumgarner. H e preached a t
Friendship church Sunday morn
ing.
Among those attending the
Methodist Institute at North Wil-
kesboro Tuesday were Revs. J. L.
A. and G. W. Bumgarner, Mes-
dames J. L. A. and M. F. Bum
garner, Mrs. W. E. Gaither, Mrs.
Gertrude Eller, and Miss Jettie
Hayes.
The girls trio of the Millers
Creek high school 'went home
with Miss EUzaheth Parker last
week-end. They sang in. the Bap
tist church at Marion Sunday
morning. The trio are Misses Iris
Bumgarner, Nell Gant, and Vir
ginia Reeves.
State CoDege Answers
Timdy Farm Question
Question: Is the AAA making
payments to North Carolina farm
ers Uib year for growing a home
garden?
Answer: Yes. A payment of
$1 50 will 'be made to any farm
er for planting a home garden.
However, he must plant at least
one-tenth ’acire' of veg'etablee for
each member of the family and
must protect the gttrden from
livestock and poultry. Of course,
he must use good cultural prac
tices. Not more than one acre of
vegetables will ibe required of any
farmer for payment.
Only 80 per cent of the XJ. S.
farm homes have vegetable gar
dens.
It's something Coca-Cola has that
millions have liked for more than fifty
years,—a happy after-sense of complete
refreshment that adds to your enjoyment
of ice-cold Coca-Cola. No wonder people
the world over say: get a Coca-Cola, and
get the feel of refreshment.
Ads. get attention—emd zeenlts.
PBAKSON BROTHEBB—Head,
quarters for Seedb of all kinds—
Potatoes,:, oata, anion seta^ lespe
deza, bei^na, etc. Lowest prices.
THE. PAUSE THAT REFRE
BOniBO UNDIR AUTHORITV OFTOB COCA.COLA CO. BY ,
NORTH WILKESBORO COGAtCOLA BOTTLING CO.
NORTH WnSESBOBO^'N. C