APBIL 18,
»eT. Pervig Parks flHed his
■eular appointment at New Hope
l^urday and Sunday He and his
Amily attended the birthday din-
»er Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Beavis.
Rev. J. N. Binkley, of Har
mony, filled hl3> regular appoint
ment at Union church, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks spent
ate week-end in Winston-Salem.
They were guests of Mrs. Parks’
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Pru-
«t.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Roberts a daughter, last week.
The mother and daughter are do-
mg fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pinnlx and
daughter, Joan, and Mr. Shep
J'ransou, of Winston-Salem, were
visitors in the Cycle Community,
Sunday.
I and
Roaring Rhrer
Route 2 News
Bankruptcies among farmers of
the United States touched the
lowest point last year in almost
two decades, dropping 21 per
cent under the total for the pre-
•edlitg year.
uri n rOR DAYS OF
nCLl DISCOMFORT
Tit CHICHbstkrs pills
lor luncCloual periodic pain
(UscomlorL Usually
“T REIJEP. Ask
jt Xor—
ROARJNG RIVER, Route 2,
April 15.—Services were held
Saturday and Sunday at Oak For
est and Cranberry.
No improvement was reported
last week in the condition of
Rev. N. T. Jarvis, who has been
very low nearly four months and
said to ibe rather worse for three
or four weeks. From the first,
doctors offered only slight hope
for his recovery, but he held his
own ibetter than they expected for
two months or more.
Robert Sparks and Missi Lucille
Pardue were married April 1 and
have since been making their
home with his parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. B. Frank Sparks.
Rob Martin, colored, says while
he and his wife were gone to
Roaring River last Monday in
daytime, some bold thief stole
his dominecker rooster and one
pullet. He bought them at the
old Tilley place.
Ida Justina Foust, elderly col
ored woman who died Friday
morning of cancer, was in many
ways' a remarkable darkle and
popular with both races. Extra
ordinary cheerfulness, will pow
er, and helpfulness to others
caused her to bear up under the
lavages of her disease with more
Attention
Poultrymen...
We have installed a Concentrate Mixer, for
the purpose of mixing Dry Buttermilk, Semi
solid Buttermilk, Candid Copra, Cod Liver
Oil and other ingredients with our mash feeds.
This process makes our mashes more palatable
and more digestable, therefore most economi
cal.
If you do not want your chix |to grow faster
and your hens lay more eggs, don’t feed our
feeds.
Miller-Pharr & Co.
RttirtHie elae , ever displRyed.
she wa» “Right peart,
thank you;’’ and when she couw;
no longer say that., she declared
she was “pretty well, except the
cold wind made her face hurt,”
and she went about the neighbor^
hood a little even last fall. She
had always been remarkably In
dustrious and kept a small store
as long as she could possibly
wait on customers. Ida ' was a
Parks In the b^lnnlng and had
been married three times—to Al
fred Foust, C. C. “Shuff” Mar
tin, and Lum Holloway. A large
crowd of both colored and white
people attended her funeral at
ynion Grove the past Sunday.
Miss Pauline Sparks has ibpen
.slaying with Mr. and Mrs. George
Sale near Cricket.
Mrs. Frank Sparks and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Sparks,
spent last Thursday In the Wll-
kesibopos.
Estelle Dobbins Calloway, col
ored. moved ■ from her home to
that of her mother, Ida Foust, a
week or two before Ida died. It
Is not known whether she wijl
move back again or remain at
Ida’s.
Last autumn’s calf dispute,
which many thought had 'boen
compromised or otherwise amic
ably settled, is now reported to
have waxed until the calves be
came cows. It has several times
been rumored, denied, and reaf
firmed that the little disputed
heifer Deputy-Sheriff Worth Sale
is keeping, found a- calf a month
ago and is giving milk. The larg
er heifer, which Mr. Frank
Sparks is keeping, will soon be
^ fresh also, it is claimed. Mr.
! Sparks’ calf is said to he 18
I months old, now. and Mr. Par-
due’s around 30 or 32 months
old—both p’enty old enough to
give milk. Some say. however,
j that it is only a joke about the
I smaller heifer having found a
■calf, and a few witres-'es claimed
! she was smaller last October than
i .Mr. Sparks’ calf was last April,
j when at the old Tilley place. It
is all a deip mystery haw these
honest families 'became so involv-
I ed over their calves. But they had
grown rapidly or been stunted.
I Whether they had read the
novel, or not, many in this local
ity are planning to see “Gone
With the Wind’’ this week.
We have lost many of our
sawmill people. Mr. and Mrs.
Thurmond Myers and small child
moved away from Mr. M. M. Ma
this* place. Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Pilkington and small daughter.
Juanita; Mr. Pilkington's grand
mother, iMrs. Elizabeth Pilken-
iSoprroaktMt; M'mb W11-
iMlilpt’e S. A. M
eYRiifnr, 7:80; p. m.
AprU 18. Work In Most Ezc^Ileni
IgRRters Degree. Members’ urged
to attend. Visitors welcome.
J. C. GRAYSON, Secretary. >
An eight-pound album of the U. S. home repnrodaced in natural
color jihotography makes iU bow this spring to make* American
householders and prospective home-bnilders color-eonaci|Ris. Spon
sored by the Decorative Studios of the Sherwin-WiUiams Ca the
huge book uses scores of two-foot-square color photographs of color
ful homes and interiors in n qaarteT-million dollar effort to make the
average American color-wise. Color schemes for every taste and
every room are combined with data oq how they may be achieved
without complicated tinting or mixing, thus pnUing paint on ^nal'
footing with wallpaper and other decoration components which can
be seen b^ore applying. It is on daplay at Carlton's Hardware, lo
cal paint and color styling headquarters.
Colored News
Phillips Is Asking
Joint Campaign
with the close of school just
two weeks away, preparations
are being made by the faculty
and student-body of Lincoln
Heights to wind up the year’s
work with a blaze of activity.
Many programs are to be given
by the various departments of
the school, and the public is cor
dially invited to attend each and
all of them. Following is a list
of the commencement schedule:
Friday, April 19, at 8 p. m.—
Senior play “Dying to Live.’’
Wednesday, April 24, at 8 p.
m.. Primary Operetta.
Thursday, April 25. at 8 p. m..
Grammar Grade Operetta.
Friday, .\pril 28. at 8 p. m..
Recital by he Glee Club.
Saturday. April 27. at 10 a. m..
Seventh Grade Graduation.
Sunday, April 28, at 3 p. m..
Baccalaureate E.xercises. Rev. H.
C. Woodland, of Winston-Salem,
speaker.
Monday. April 29, at S p. m..
Senior class night exercises.
Tuesday. April 30. at 8 p. m.
High school graduation.
Ordinarily the I’niled State.s
can be expected to Von-siyne do
mestically and sell abroad about
2.450,000.000 bushels of corn, or
about 19 bushels for every man,
woman and child in this coun
try.
ton; and Mrs. Pilkenton’s neph
ew, a Dancy boy from south Geor
gia, moved away from Mr. Frank
Johnson’s place.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene Brown
named their bahy girl, about a
month old. Josephine Ruth.
Southern Pines.—D. C. Phil
lips, candidate for congress from
the eighth district, today Issued
a public challenge to his oppon
ents, Congressman Burgln, C. B.
Deane. Giles Newton and Bob
Steele to meet him on a joint
speaking tour of the district.
“I want to bring this campaign
out into the open.’’ asserted Mr.
Phillips “and avoid a rejfetltion
of the pussyfooting, boondoggling
and underground steam roller tac
tics of the fiasco two years ago.
I want the i.ssues clearly staled
and I think the voters shonil
have the opportunity of hearing
and sizing up the different can
didates in the old-fashioned A-
merican way.
“During the past few days T
have traveled right much over the
district and have di.scovered that
the lieutenants and captains arc
being trained tor an even greater
battle than two years ago. Thcr-,-
are concrete evidences now tnu;
the two fighting generals are de
termined to have another politic.il
war at any price and they are re
sorting to guerilla tactics.’’
“I want peace and harmony in
the eighth district and I am con
fident that the people share my
opinion.’’
Seeding the ads, gets you more
for less money. Try it.
Giles Y,
FOR
“ “My Faith Is In life W
’Let’s Let The Pea|d*^r
fc-
FERTIUKRS
“Tlie BETTER Ingredients FertHizers”
FOR SALE BY
0. F. Eller and Son
Warehouse Located At Phillips Ehiilding On Forester Are.
Listen to Robertsons’ HiH Billies Over WBT Every
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:15 P. M.
Use the advertising columns o'
this paper as your shoppinir euide i
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NEW JERSEY
Trade in your old Lawn;
Mower—We allow liber-1
al allowance on old ma
chine.
Carbon’s Hdw.
FOR SALE BY
Dick’s Service Station
DAY and NIGHT
IMPORTAMT PUBLIC
0
Beginning Saturday, May 18, All Retail Stores In
North Wilkesboro With The Exception Of Drug
Stores, Grocery Stores and Service Stations, Will
Close at 7 o’Clock Saturday Nights
Decision to set this uniform closing hour was reached by a majority vote of the Merchants Bu
reau of the North Wilkesboro Commerce Bureaus.
The purpose of this early Saturday night closmg hour is to give our employes, many of whom
live in the rural districts, the opportunity of spending Saturday nights with their families, and
of getting sufficient rest Saturday nights to enable them to attend Sunday school and church
Sundays.
■p t'’
Remember—The Date of Beginning The
Earlier Closing Hour Is Saturday, May 18
The Retail
-VfcAj