^ Hay* community,
ant callen at th» rttice todaTf^.
Mr. John W. -ttobbins itA DnJte hospital.
of Cycle, were !n
KNOW YOUR BANK
The Birth of . a Bank
if
Do YOU know bow banks are organized? First
a comprebensivA anaj||fsis of tbe community is
made. If tbe organizers are convinced that a'
new bank is feasible, an appUcation for a char
ter is submitted showing the name of the bank,
location, capital and surplus to be raised, and
names of proposed i icorporators and officers.
A national bank charter must be secured from
the Comptroller of the Currency; a state bank
or trust company charter must come from the
state banking depcutment.
The chartering authority makes an investiga
tion to justify opening a new bank. If the decis
ion is favorable, a permit to organize is issued,
and stock may then be sold. When the stock has
been successfully marketed, articles of associ
ation and an organization certificate are filed.
The charter is then issued and the bank may
commence business.
daughter, Nora,
this city Wednesday shopping.
Mr. end Mrs. G,. T. Bare have
been confined to their home this
week because of Illness.
Mr. J. G. Chlpman, of Wilkes
Furniture Ehcchang.e, was In El
kin yesterday looking after busi
ness matters.
Miss Ruth Laws, of Charlotte,
spent the week-end with her mo
ther, Mrs. L. B. Laws, at Mora
vian Falls.
Miss Ruby Pearson returned
home the first of the week from
a buying trip in New York City
for Spalnhonr-Sydnor store.
Messrs. L. G. Myers and Carl
Harris, of Ronda, were in this
city today looking after business
matters.
Miss Rose Laws, of Albemarle,
spent the week-end with her fa
ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Don Laws, at Moravian Palls.
Little Miss Alma Mathis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Mathis, of Roaring River, is a
patient at the Wilkes hospital.
Mr. I. M. Coleman, of Cycle,
who underwent an operation at
the Wilkes hospital a week ago.
is getting alcng nicely.
Mr. Bruce Pearson, who is
working in Rose Hill, Va., spent
the week-end at Moravian Falls
with his family.
Two houses which were de
stroyed by fire on Gordon Hill
just west of this city a few weeks
ago are being replaced by Mr. A.
R. Miller, of Vannoy. -A. third
house which was partially de
stroyed by the flames, has been
renovated.
Plenty of seed oats, potatoes,
beans, lespedeoa, grasses, and a
full line of garden seeds at PE.AR-
SON BROTHERS. 2-26-tf
The best in Corn Planter#
—AVERY—^now $22.50.
Only a few left at this
price
Carlton’s Hdw.
k
In the Democratic Primary
SATURDAY, MAY 25
A Well Qualified, Progressive Business Man With A
Progressive Program
I
Mr. Maxwell is particularly well qualified for the office of Governor because
of his knowledge of the aWfairs of the State—its needs as it affects the peo
ple, and changes that would benefit them still more. Mr. Maxwell does not
favor increased taxes, but more economical operation and a greater service
return from them.
Antong the numerous things which Mr.
statement by him will throw light upon
and better educational facilities:
Maxwell stands for, the following
his position relative to better roads
“It is a great temptation to appeal for popular support by promises
of ta.x reduction ... In my judgment (these causes (public education,
public health, etc) are of vastly more importance to the people than any
nibbling reduction in taxes thajt can but weaken our capacity to sup
port them . . . Particularly we need to give greater emphasis to voca
tional training for the preponderance of the 80 per cent of high school
graduates who never go to college . . . My road and school program are
not antagonistic, but mutually contribute to each other . . . Too fre
quently schools are clo.sed for a week or iruore because school buses
cannot be operated. The loss to public and teachers is deplorable, and
should not be permitted to continue. The highway program which I
am advocating stresses an all-weather road for every school bus route
in North Carolina ... I have ... a genuine and whole-hearted inter-
e.st in the whole problem of Public education. It is our main reliance
in making our North Carolina of tomorrow a' better Statq.”
(This Ad. Paid for by Democratic Friends of A. J.
Maxwell) .
Sri, J. RTCylo .
I Hurhsii^ wtth _
la Bhstley, who is i patient at
‘
Jar. and Mrs;^ R. C. ..Oniyr,
ComnsvJllfe.. lUlnote,. ard> here
a visit vvlth Mr. and .Mrs. J; f .
Church, of WllkeehorS, and other
4firtetive» la."he county.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. ' VanDe-
man had as their guests over the
week-end Misses Kathrlne Mc-
Lesgy and Sarah Bscott, both of
Charlotte.
,Mr. Kenneth Andrews has re
turned to his home In Oklahoma
after spending a few months here
with his aunt. Miss Nettle AB^
drews.
Mrs. V. n. Kirby, her son Her
bert, arrt her daughter, M,'4. Ttrtd
Mann, all ^f Ooalwood, W.. Va.,-
are visiting in the homi of Mrs.
L. L. Turner. Mrs. Kirby Is a sis
ter of the late Mrs. I. H. McNeill.
Misses Bernice Rhodes, Agnes
Rhodes, Ruth Shatley, Mr. Cyrus
Wiles and Mr. Charlie Shatley
visited Miss Nina Shatley, who Is
patient at Duke Hospital in
Durham, Sunday.
Mr. Virgil Church, of the Har
ley community, has purchased the
Claude Pearson store site on
highway 421 ten miles west of
this city and plans to establish a
general store there.
Mrs. Ivey Moore went to High
Point Wednesday to attend the
State meeting of the Parent-
Teachers Association which will
be in session there for three days.
Mrs. Moore is a delegate from
the North Wilkesboro P.-T. A.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Styne, of
Lynchburg, Va.. spent from Sun
day until yesterday in this city
with their daughter. Mrs. B. G.
Gentry. They were on their way
home from Tampa, Florida, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. W. E. Jones and Mrs. R.
J. Hinshaw, from the North Wil
kesboro Methodist church, and
Mrs. J. B. Henderson, from the
Wilkesboro church attended the
Western North Carolina of the
Missionary Societies which con
vened in Salisbury Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mr. Caley C. Goodwin, of
Rocky Mount, a brother of Mr.
R. C. (Joodwin, of this city, has
■been appointed to the state high
way patrol, succeeding Officer 0.
C. Brantley, of Laurinburg, who
resigned. -Mr. Goodwin received
his training along with other ap
plicants at the camp near Hen-
dersonville last siiminor.
PAGl
LAST RITES HELD
FOR J.'M. «ROWN
(Continued trom page one)
Joe Barber. W. E. Smithey. Will
Barber, B. J. Kennedy, Geo. E.
'Blevins, Palmer Horton. I. E.
Pearson, R. H. Pearson, .Tulms
C. Hubbard. George Johnson, R.
C. Jennings. .1. T. Prevette, C. G.
Glass, John Alexander. D. C.
Icastevens, S. V. Tomlinson, C.
E. Jenkins. Sr., Lincoln Spain-
ihour, Fred Gilreath. Gillie John
son. S. M. Shumate. J. -A. Hol
brook. C. C. Holbrook, Paul Len-
derman, Quincy McNeil, Charles
Pearson, J. B. Williams. -A. B.
Johnston, Floyd C. Forester. W.
A. McNeil. R. M. Brame, Jr., A.
S. Cassel. Ray Erwin. James
Piperis. A. A. Triplett, Pritchard
F. ller, Spencer Richardson, Geo.
Kennedy, Charles Cranor, J. H.
Johnson, Parks Lenderman, I. M.
Myers, J. B. McCoy. J. B. Nor
ris, P. W. Eshelman. J. R. Fin
ley. J. E. Justice, W. L. Yates,
R. 0. Finley. L. Bumgarner,
Charlie F^inley, James Hubbard,
T. H. Settle. J. L. Garwood, E.
R. Eller, W. M. Holder, F. P.
Blair, Jr.. R. R- Reins, J. -A.
Reeves, E. D. Dancy, J. W. Dula.
R. B. Pharr, L. B. Dula, T. J.
Frazier, J. C. Wallace, Bill Pre
vette. F. P. Blair, Sr., E. T.
Hackney. Dr. W. A. Taylor, W. A.
Bullis, Sherman Colvard, R. E.
Walters. D. C. Sebastian, J. B.
Henderson, P. E. Dancy. Dr. V.
L. Bundy, H. C. Kilby, W. V.
Caudill, Eugene Sebastian. E. M.
Blackburn, Jack Hoots, John K.
Tharpe, J. F. Bumgarner, Gilbert
Foster, Max Poster, C. S. Felts,
Clifton Byrd, D. O. Cleary, J. S.
Caudill, L. P. Somers, A. Caudill,
C. P. McNeill, J. W. Robbins, C.
P. Walter, Jim Brewer, W. J.
Templeton, Carl Bullis, J. E.
Caudill, C. A. Lowe, W. E. Har
ris, C. E. Lenderman, W. E.
Pharr, F. G. Holman, C. C. Gam-
bill. J. G. Hackett. R. Don Laws,
Ralph Duncan, Cager Myers, R.
J. Hinshaiw, W. J- Allen, R. B.
Hendren.
Use the advertlsin* columns ol
^hia paper a* your shopping guid*-
Dr. Chas. W. Moseley
Diseases of the Stomach and
Internal Medicine
Will be at Dr. E. M. Hutchens’ of
fice every Monday, beginning
APRIL 22ND
Squibbs Insulin
Beautihil m the
SensatioDal, V^Mpng at Gmoine Savings
Spring Cmh
TWEEDS and PIAIDS
Regular $19.95. $12.95
Regular $16.95. $10.95
Tans — Blues — Gre^s and Rose
Spring Coats
Regular $10.95 _L. $6.95
V i RACK OF COATS FOR
QUICK CLEARANCE
SUITS
BEAUTIFUL PASTELS IN
PLAIN and PLAID
—Few Quick Close-Out—
$12.50
BEAUTIFUL
SPRING DRESSES
ILot(7.9S.:...H!IS
1 Lot $14.95... $10.95
1 Rack Dresses $1.00
—To Close Out—
SKIRTS
1 Rack of $3.95 and $2.95
—-eit—
$1.95
Redingotes—Coat
* With Dress
REDUCED FROM QC
$16.95 and $14.95
Miss Swank
COLORED TAFFETA
SLIPS
$2.95 Value
$1.98
HOSE
•
$1.00 Value
69 c
SWEATERS
Entire Stock of $2.95
and $1.95
Quick Clearance
$1.00
JEAN'S DIESS SHOP
TELEPHONE 269-J
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
a
/
‘'ll
, mt i«»J
A standard of purity. Get new
low prices at . . •
H0RT0N,’,SL.^.
got-IUte prut
The heile of 1^
A six-bottle carton of
Coca-Cola is so easy to buy
and to carry home. And it
brings pure, wholesome re
freshment within easy reach
of you and your family. The
taste of Coca-Cola has a
charm all its own and you’ll
like the happy after-sense
reffcshment.^ ,
ICOCJMXUACXItj