ia:
is-
r. rfjim
•tmoat atawtec iA» war ifcm»
H'm of kki «(Miot7 kAT« turaad to
jr?U«wtock, poultry, and othor Ut».
K atdtome ^etieea this year.
MOnCB OF APPUCATION TO
OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLE
CARRIER AND DATE OF
HEARING THERBON
At reqaind by Section 8, Chap
ter 136, PuWc uwe of 1M7, no
tice is hereby giren that ap
tkn bu been made by C. &
4 tor Bnreoe Company, for a Fran-
' ‘se Certificate, anthoriiing the
chise
opwation of motmr vehicles for
tranaportatiu freight over the
route No. 268 from North Wilkes-
boro to Elkin via Roaring Ri^er
and Honda, and that the Utilities
Commission will hold a hearing os
the said application in State D^
pts. Bldg., at Raleigh, on Tuesday,
19th March, 1940, at 10:00 a. m.
o’clock.
N. C. Utilities Commission
^ R. 0. S^, Chief Clerk.
U-14-18.
I
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Laura
Hester, deceased, late of Wilkes
Coimtj^ North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign
ed at Moravian Falls, North Caro
lina on or before the 14th day of
February, 1941, or this Notice
will be plead in bar of their re-
s^ery. All persons indebted to
^fid estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This the 14th day of February,
1940.
. MRS. OCTIE B. GRIER,
■w Administrator of Mrs. Laura
Hester, Deceased.
3-21-6t (t)
DMhoIo^ U
Ukswiso, h«
safe^. seed to
6t|^dpolnt of fre6)Sop
*borae diseases, Is
Adding srerythlng
means that farmers are adpised
to purchase their plAhting |tock
from the most reliaMe sources
avaUshle.
The treating of seed tor the
control of certain plant
has 4Ieen found to be one of the
most profitable measures a farm
er can use, the State Ctdlege
specialist said.
An outstanding example of this
is the treating of cotton seed' with
2 per cent ethy! mercury pblpride
dust. In farm demonstrations
conducted over a period of four
years in North Carolina, the aver
age profit from this practice was
$9.82 an acre. Yet the cost of
treatment averaged only 15 cents
an acre. ' '
it •Weir inffiMmrfts ,,
J^esiileifHal' prM*
First AnstrsUan to hold a full diplomatic status in the capital of ^ foreign country is MsJ. Richard
Gardiner Casey, inset, whose sppolntment to the post of minister to the United States was announce rjfjSBtly.
Mrs. Casey is pictured spinning the propeller of the Casey family plane, in Sydney, Australia.^ Shs^
husband, is a licensed pilot. The children are Jane, 11, sad Don, 8. With (htm^Js • young frl(
F. D. R. Willing For
Wagner Act Change
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue rf power
and authority vested m the under
signed trustee by a deed of trust
executed by Claude Pearson and
wife, Ches.sie Pearson to the un
dersigned to secure certain notes
executed to Henry Rhodes and
wife, Eva Rhodes: said deed of
trust being on record in the Office
of Register of Deeds for Wilkes
County in Book 179 at page 200,
and default having been made in
the payment of said notes as in
the notes and deed of trust provid
ed, and demand having been made
upon said trustee to exercise the
power of sale contained ‘ in said
deed of trust;
I will, therefore, on the 29th day
of March, 1940, at the hour of
12:00 o’clock, noon, at the court
house door in Wilkesboro, N. C.,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
tract of land, to wit:’
Beginning at the culvert where
'"'Purlear Creek crosses the Boone
Trail Highway and down and with
the creek, Tomlinson's line to Faw
and 'Tomlinson’s corner: thence
t running a westwordly direction
with M. 0. Faw’s line to a stake
in M. 0. Faw’s line; thence a
Northwest course with Faw’s line
to an oak .stump, thence a direct
line to a stake at the highway;
thence with the highway running .n
Washinston. — Although re-
porled opposed to the tSmith com
mittee's s:::-',::ested revision of the
Wagner act. President Roosevelt
was de.scrihed authoritatively to
day a.s willing to accept amend
ments de.signed to improve the
law's administralio.' without im
pairing its collective bargaining
principle.
The llou.se lailior commiltee was
called into ses.sion to consider the
■iwec.ping recommendations of the
Smith committee, which would
create a new labor lioard. separ
ate its administrative and judici
al fniictioiis, and revise its gen
eral procedure.
The lalxir committee, however.
proha:hly will delay action for a
few days to enajble the President
to di-close Ills views. .A. quick
showdown in tlie House may fol
low.
The C. I .(). lost no time in an
nouncing its opposition to the
Smith committee propo.sals, which
it declared in a letter to the la
bor committee were "directed to
ward the destruction of the rights
of labor guaranteed'’ by the
Wagner aM.
Rock Creek See;
Of All Day Service
There was an interesting all
day service held at Rock Creek
Baptist church. Sunday, March
11. The service began at 9:45 a.
m. and continued until 3:.30 p.
m.
This service was one of the
the spreading oaks. As we bowed
’our heads while Rev. Eugene
Olive graced the table we all felt
that God had been especially good
to us. That He had blessed us
with health, food, clothing and
the other necessary things of life,
and we were being well fed by
the Spirit of the Holy Ghost.
After everyone was through
eating, thore was much to be
gathered up and stored away.
At 1:30 o’clock the people ga
thered again in the church. 'We
were fortunate to have the South
most enjoyable ever held at Rock
Creek church. The very cream ot | ern’ Harmonizers of WAIR, Win-
the people from many .sections of i creens-
the county were .present. There '
were distinguished guests from |
North Wilkesiboro, Elkin, Taylors-
, T, „ A Rev. Eu-^ene Olive, of the First
ville, Pleasant Home and many '
other places we won’t have space
to mention.
Baptist church of North Wilkes-
horo, was the first speaker on
the afternoon program. He spoke
The day was begun by delight-. i ..
Creek I Shepherd of the Flock.”
fill singing by the Rock
choir. This was led by Walter,
rfiewor, accom,panied at the piano laymen profited by his grand
I We feel sure the minister.s and
Use the advertising columns of
this paper as your shopping guide.
Ea.stward direction to the point
beginning. Being all the lands
ivned by Henry Rhodes and Eva
Rhodes on the South side of the r n,n,.u ,,r ih,. ycai-. Itegln.s
••'li-s. ac>;ir”—Draiiialic \(‘W
Novel. The Moiy of a liiisbund
aoil wife eauglit in the toils of
eiihappiiie How they worketl
out I h e i r iiiisiinderstaiKliiigs
form.s the ha-sis for one of the
Boone Trail Highway and contain-^ j,, ’I'li,. .\nieriean W t-ek-
iQin 'v. Hie big magazine clistrihuted
This 26th day of February, 1940.1 ,, ,7 ,
HAYES jWilh the Italliinoi,. ,\ineriean, tin
Trustee
3-.31-4t ti “t •"* -Newsstands.
by Mi.ss Thomas, of Mountain
View school.
After the singing J. A. Gilliam
as chairman made the announce
ments and introduced the first
speaker. Superintendent of Puibllc
schools of Wilkes County, C. B.
Eller. Su'pt. Eller made a very
impressive speech on “The Ties of
the Schools and Churches.’’
The chairman then introduced
L. W. Teague, principal of Moiin- i
tain View school. Mr. Teague
gave an interesting talk on “Some
Aims for the Sunday School.” We
are sure that the Sunday school
offieials will be able to carry on
stronger having those aims as
their goal.
In between these wonderful
talks the people were entertained
by music furnished by tlie Rock
Creek choir.
■Mr. Gilliani next introduced
j .Mrs. Winfrey Luftmaii, from
! Pleasant Home. Mrs. Luffnian
ROBERTSONS
PROVEN
FERTIUZERS
“The BETTER Ingredients Fertilizers”
-FOR SALE BY-
0. F. Eller and Sons
Warehouse Located -At Phillips Building On Forester Ave.
Listen to Robertsons’ HiU Billies Over '^BT Every
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:15 P. M.
gave some of the functions and
Aims of the Woman's Mis.sionary
Pnioii. Everyone in Rock Creek
conininnity. we feel sure, think
more of and understand more
thoroughly tlio functions of the
W. M. V.
•Miss Thomas, the music in
structor of -Mountain View school,
; followed with a talk on “The Bap
tist Training Union.”
The pusto-, Rev. .A. B. Hayes,
I delivered the sermon. The suli-
ject used was “A Model Church.”
Tills model church or New Testa
ment church, we feel sure, is
the kind of church all should
strive to have.
At !2:45 o’clock the table was
spread. There was so much food
that the table had to be enlarged
to hold it. It was spread under
remarks.
Rev. S. U. Blevins, of Moun
tain View, then made a talk on
"Qualifications of Deacons.” This
was a splendid talk, giving the
deacons some points on their du^
ty.
Rev. 'George .Sebastian, of North
Wilkesboro, gave some interest
ing thoughts on “Fiinancing the
Clinrch Program.”
“The Fundamental Principles
of the Church" were outlined and
commented on by Rev. E. V. Bum-
gariicr. of Taylorsville. Rev. Mr.
Bumgarner is expected to visit
Rock Creek church again in the
near future.
The day wa.s ended by a friend
ly handshake which made every
one feel closer and become bet
ter acquainted.
We all were filled with love
and respect for oiir many friend.s
and neighbors.—Reported.
Fence Posts Should
Be Cut At This Time
I W. J. Barker, assistant Exten-
! sion forester at State College,
j urges farmers to take advantage
of the remaining time before the
press of spring work to replace
I decayed fence posts and to cut
I posts to fence in areas not here-
I tofore enclosed.
I “North Carolina forests offer
several durable species of trees
a,dapted to fence posts without
treatment, such as black locust,
red cedar, bald cypress, red mul
berry, and Catalpa,” Barker de
clared.
However, for farmers who have
exhausted these trees from their
woodlands and must resort to
less durable species, the Exten
sion forester recommends a pre-
r «
Payne Clothing Company brings a remarkable
shirt to North Wilkesboro
The muf above belongs to a remarkable
fellow, inventor of a remarkable shirt.
The shirt, called Wings, has collars and
cuffs of the same strong fine-weave fab
ric used to cover aeroplane wings. Hence
we are able to make this extraordinary
guarantee: Your $1.66 back if your fYings
Skirt does not outwear any other shirt
you have ever worn. Besides, Wings Shirts
have a crisp-cut smartness that you
won’t find in any ordinary shirt. Many
collar styles, colors, patterns. Sanforized
Wings Shirts $1.65 at Payne Clothing Co.
servatiive treatment. “Even the
least durable woods can be made
to last from fifteen years up it
properly creosoted,’’ he said.
Briefly, Barker’s recommenda
tions for treating fence posts with
creosote are: First, have the
wood* peeled clean and thorough
ly dry. Then place the posts on
end in. a boiler containing creosote
oil and boil for two hours. Poets
' should be in the oil to a depth of
six inches deeiper than they will
stand in the ground and .upon re-;
moval from, iboiler, the entire post |
shooild be placed in a tank of'
cold creosote oil and allowed to
remain for two hours.
* Very satisfactory reeults have
bjeen obtained from using zinc
chloride as a preservative, the j
specialist stated. This process is I
much quicker because green posts
are used. In fact, the sooner the
posts are used after cutting the
better.
An old Inner tube and a supply
of the preservative are used in
this process.
Similar profits from treating
seed of various field and horti
cultural crops, such as sweet po
tatoes, cat|bagea, and small
grains, are ibeing realized yearly
by those farmers taking advant
age of the treatment. Other grow
ers could make extra returns just
as easily.
Another step in combatting di
seases of field and norticultural
crops is .purchasing seed that are
free or as nearly free as possible
of disease-producing organisms.
A definite movement has been
underway in North Carolina to
ward the production of disease-
free seed of agricultural crops
for the past several years. Large
ly aiding in this work has been
the North Carolina Crop Im
provement Association, which
spemsors and supervises the pro
duction of certified seed.
Only four per cent of the 1,-
024 drivers involved in fatal ac
cidents in North Carolina last
year were women.
fr
■’S'.!
d*y_
Four' times as many people
were kiBed on raral highways as
on city streets in this state laet
year, although' the number of
urban and raral accidents was
about the same.
J'-’
HAIR am
MARCEIXE3
Good Oil
^SMpiM aij^
gtt Wai»:
HINSHAW SCHOOL Q
REAUlhr CULTURE
Nor^ T^Jter^ro, N. C.
0(ER>ltf0niERTRUaB
•THITIUCK OF
This tMt Imtm no doubt about
which light-duty truck is most
eccHiomical on gasoline! We’ll
match a CMC against ang aSl
truck of equal power on • aan
ured-gaa-mileagecomparieonoi
your routes with your loads,
arill pay you to investigate G1
before you buy another tmsi
Tims paymseU tSnogh ovr owe, WitC
Man at ktwsst ovailobh rotnn
MOTOR SERVICE SALES CO., Inc.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
CMC TRUCKS
GASOLINE
-DIESEL
thi^re’s
- ' • - - a* ■ —
Fewer
in Every Bag!
POWER
.... TO START THE CROP
POWER
.... TO GROW THE CROP
POWER
.... TO FINISH THE CROP
Every Is
Backed By
More Than
35,000,000 Tons
Of Experience
in every bag of V-C FERTILIZERS there is plenty of pow-
X JL. ““er in the form of rich, sustaininc plant rations to grow the
kind of crops yon wil be pignid ctf and that will pay) nff «! luurvlmtl
time. “Tuni on” this crop-growing, money-eammg power on yoair
farm thia Spring—uae V-C, the Fertilizer that has thd power to pay its
own way and return you a handsUme profit beMdes.
There is a V-C FEKTILIZEia fo« every crop on every farm.
Sold In North Wilkesboro By
Cash Fertilizer A Seed Store
lilVESTOCK
Large supplies of feed and fav
orable feeding ratios resulted In
a 7.4 per cent increase In the
m^ber of grain-oonsumlng ani-,
iaal units on American farma dnr-i|
J. G. GREEN PAUL SHOAF
Comer “A” ai^ 10th
Pheof 373
INorth WiQwaboro, N. C.