-f-’-i' 5^.,
4 H»jor,0«»«i»l H. D.
ooBiuiider •( tjie" S«th
ot ih» natloiial fuard,
^ iMiinced y«eterd*y >
••• *««i UntatiT^^^.Mt i«
6f the
Ike annonnceineiit fotlAwed a
with. adjutants general
the four states In which dlrie-
!■ troops are located, Georgia,
'■wth and South, Carolina, and
'Muessee.
tSonstructlon activity already
ih ander way at Camp 3^kson, S.
C, where, army officers said,
khe 30th division will go into
flntoing. Under the national
mobilisation bill passed by
igress and before the Presl-
the guardsmen may be
MlTid out for a 12-month period
rf training.
Adjutants genera! at thw coa-
ftMBce were John Stoddard of
flknrgia. James C. "Ootler of |
■Mttr Carolina, J. Vaiji B. Jtfetts I
at' Ifcrth Carolina, and Thomas
JVazler of Tennessee. i
F^JNERAL
to arrtVe at the wakeshoro school
Just before ' nine "o’clock Monday
mprniitg, Septem'ber t. The reg*
iSFtratidn students will begin
at nine o’clock and students will
be'dtamissed on M«i|ay, a« soon
as regtstration has ifiehBvcdkipletv
ed. After Monday,^' vwUV
open at eight-thirty o^t^k each
morning and be dismissed at
three o’clock in the afternoon.
The arerage dally attendance
of the Wllkosboro Central school
was sufGciently high during the
past school year to gain tvro
teachers. The State school com
mission allotted the school one
additional elementary teacher and
one additional high school teach
er.
TL'8 addition of these two
teachers has enabled a program
to be planned that should prove
more interesting to students and
result in greater achievement In
all their work.
Following is a list of the
school officials, teachers, and
bus drivers;
WIUKESBORO DISTRICT
SCHOOL DIRECTORY ’40-41
County Board of Education '-t
C. O. McNeil, Chairman, R. R.
HELD WEDNESDAY-^”''-
(Continued from page one)
and iwife, Agnes Riggs
kenbaker, both originally of
Ikwngaburg, S. C. She spent her
MUUhood and youth at her par-
awts’ home in Wllkeeboro. After
■rsdnatlon from Wllkesdmro high
■Aool she finished her education
at ■W>man’s College of the Unl-
wenrfty of North Carolina, and
ttaghft for four years.
“On October 20, 1915, she was
aSuTied to J. J. Gainer. They
smte their home in Statesville.
Kve children were given them:
Siftert. Agnes, (now Mrs. Prank'
Cbapman, of Statesville), Ethel,
fiaaw Mrs. Bill Davis, of Elkin),
Jr., and Walter of States-
wOle. Her husband and all of
®e9e, except Robert, whe died In
Bt31, survive. There are also four
iflKall grandchildren. Surviving
Skckhers and sisters are H. T.
Steoak, of Long Beach, Californ-
M; Mrs. Alice Thomson, Los An-
®ries, California; Mrs. H. B.
iSreen, Kokomo, Indiana: Mrs.
Albert Vestal. Salisbury; N. O.
Imroak, Mrs. R. B. Pharr, Mrs. R.
JL, llemphill, Mrs. Agues Hart,
- '#il( Mfas'’^dtoor Smoal^_^of WU-1 Grade; 1st
C. B. Eller.
Wm. Thos. Long, Wllkeeboro
district principal.
High School Faculty
Z e b Dickson, Mathematics;
Miss Helen Avett. English;
Vaughn Jennings, Social Sci
ences; Miss Ghita Tuttle, Home
Economics: R. E. Caldwell, Sci
ence and Athletics; Miss Helen
Bumgarner, Commercial; Mrs.
Jessie G. Pharr, English: Miss
Wren Duncan, Science and
French: Van G. Hinson, Library
and Social Science.
Elementary Faculty
Mrs. Elisabeth Moore, 7th
Grade; Miss Ethel Reid, 7th
Grade; Miss Eloise Starr, 6th
Grade; Miss Mary Jo Pearson,
6th Grade; Mrs. Edith Hemphill,
5th Grade; Mrs. Gertrude Steel
man, 5th Grade; Miss Cynthia
Prev te. 4th Grade: Mrs. Willie
Felts, 4th Grade; Miss Lucille
Scroggs, 3rd Grade: Miss Ruby
Martin. 3rd Grade; Mrs. Grace P.
Edwards, 2nd Grade; Mrs. Vir
ginia Prevette, 2nd Grade: Mrs
R. V. Day, 1st and 2nd Grades:
Miss Selma G. Robinett, 1st
l|l;nlng8, Miss .. Mary jie!
l«D«a, Mn. Mae Headren, '
IWllJe G. Dlcfison. ,
Mountain Crest: Mias Kdfa
^tiawsr'--■
Monnt Plsgahr’ llre. Katla jj||>
Mu.
.Mount Sinai: M.
MA G. OUA' V
‘i^'Oakwoods: Mfs.
bshoravUle: '^CafIM
Parker: FVed Gilreath. ;
' PTney Grove: Mrs. Sallie D. G11-,
reath.
' Somers: Mrs. Bessie B. Thorpe.
X Spurgepn: Mrs. Bertha R.
Hodges.
Windy Gap: Miss Florence
Mathis, Mrs. Dare B. Caudill.
Shady Grove: Miss Annie How
ell.
School Bus Drivers
Marvin Mathis, Lawrence Eller,
William Howard, Charlie Wright,
Moody Mastln, Galen Hood, Ross
Robinson, Weaver Green, Chelsie
McNeil, (Contract Bus), Joe
Smith, (Contract Bus).
da i^oqla wlU^
^ Monday, S^j^hi^ ItM it
is nrgod a[te1nf.
on. .l!^t;^^ra(ioa.
^regular Jrork: ' --
"sV'--.v5'c
OB
SOCIETY
Sidrikorw: an^ Sraoafe, Jr.,
at Killers Creek. Both parents
preceded her In death. Her step-
aother, Mrs. D. E, Smoak, sur
vives,
“Mrs. Gainer's family, while
deeply grieved by their loss, are
■■Kfsrted by the knowledge that
ker devoted Christian life assures
that it is well with her
s
UKK AtflON
14
>1
VeR SALE
lytA ^fka A^a
Grade'Miss Ruth 'V^glff, Public
School Music; Mrs. EJdith Pre
vette, Piano and Voice.
Keepers of Buildings
Parks Steele, High School; Jep
A.nderson, Elementary School.
Teachers District Schools
-Vrbor: S. C. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Lora A. Shore.
Boomer: Sherman Sebastian,
Miss Lucile German, Mrs. Eunice
Walsh, Miss Eva German.
Cherry Grove: Miss Pearl
Lackey.
Ferguson: Mrs. Bernice Greer,
Miss Bessie Brock. iMis.s Beatrice
Sebastian, Miss Mary Walker,
.Miss Helen Stanberry, Miss Addie
Casey.
Gilreath: Mrs. Margaret E.
Hendren.
■Mias Kilby Becomes The
Bride of Mr. Wellborn
Miss Marie Kilby and Thomas
L. Wellborn were married Satur
day evening, August 24, at the
home of the bride. The Rev. J. L.
A. Bumgarner, read the vows,
using the ring ceremony of the
Methodist church.
Prior to the ceremony Mlsai
Ruth Nichols played "The Bells
of St. Mary’s.’’ Miss Elizabeth
Wellborn, sister of the groom,
sang "I Love You Truly.’’ During
the ceremony Miss Nichols played
"Beautiful Dreamer.” She used
the Bridal Chorus from "Lohen
grin” for the processional and
Mendelssohn’s Wedding March
for the recessional.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. Mr. Q. O.
Kilby. The bridegroom had as his
best man his brother, Mr. Homer
Wellborn, of Wilkesboro. The
maid of honor was Miss Edith
Kilby, sister of the bride.
The bride wore a white wed
ding dress with a finger tip veil.
She carried a bouquet of white
gladoli and lace fern.
Immediately after the cere
mony the bride’s mother served
a ivuffet supper.
After the supper the bridal
ftouple left for a wedding trip to
unannounced points.
Mrs. Wellborn is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Kilby, of
Millers Creek, and .Mr. Wellborn
is the son of iMr. and Mrs. Guy
Wellborn, of Wilkesboro.
Mrs. We'lborn is a graduate
of Millers Creek high school. Mr.
Wellborn attended Wilkesboro
high school and State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn will be
at home in Greensboro after Sep
tember 1, where Mr. Wellborn
holds a position with the State as
a poultry and hatchery inspector.
Ada. get attention—and reanltil
TJi« hones irfft operat«^.jiMi^.
ij to regular routes an in pos^^llpix
however where there is a teOgGp-
orary' road hazard the; tti*trd)isv
and children are asked to co-^^
O'perate with the school and the
highway force. For every thing is
being done posetble to get all'
roads and bridges hack to normal
conditions.
The central school faculty is
as follows:
B. R. Spruill, district principal; .
G. A. JohusBn. Math; Mm. Ethel
Booth,' ih’ench and Science; Miss
June Crouse, Bnglish and His
tory; Miss Rachel Kelly, Home
Economics; Mrs. Nettie iC. Har
ris, Business; Mrs. Bdith Bur-
chette. Special; Mrs. R. O. Pop
lin, 7th Grade; Miss Bdna Bray,
6th Grade; Mrs. Chas. Hulcher,
5th Grade; Miss Ruby Dockery,
4th Grade; Miss Louise Bury,
3rd Grade; Miss Bertha McBride,
2nd Grade; Miss Jennie B. Har
ris and Miss Lillian Llnney, 1st
Grade; Miss Mary Mathis, Librar
ian; C. R. Grumpier, Custodian
of Buildings; Bus drlyers, Ed-
’wln Ashley, Rossle Gentry, Bar
ney Mathis, Billy Key, Worth
Newman, Lonnie Sommers, Roy
Gilley, Clint Newman.
Pipkie
Leacler Dies Tuesday
WinltoB'lbtleiB,
formhlly
piode^lQii'
vnit admlflbt:
trine of ”atat|8i|^
told' ^a£irn.eA;
Clyde't^wiwhee B^n^e^
Xorth 'nittenoa.^man^
ka\nn»-lii MwAifaft
etccles, tt(eS In • >nci^;i
O. K. It. of wM^
reUry, m$ wne
of the hicet Dokle (Clab
^eenyetery.; of the Iforth
AaoOcUtloa of Dofcio C)aSo.i
...
Its
ttftmtilA for
Jemunf s Child
Mrs. Love’s Rites
To Be Held Friday
Funeral service will be held
Friday, two o’clock, at Antioch
church for Mrs. Alice Victoria
Lore, age 75, who died at her
home near Roaring River Wed
nesday. Rev. Edd O. Miller will
conduct the last rites.
She was the widow of the late
WUllam Love and the surviving
children are: Mrs. Charles Long,
Maxwell; William Love, Roaring
River; Mrs. Gypsy Anderson,
Brushy Mountain; Joe, Minnie,
Roosevelt and Arthur lyove, all
of Roaring River.
Yadkinville Will
Play Local Team
Yadkinville lasehall team will
play North Wilkesboro on the
fairgrounds field Sunday after
noon, three o’clock. A good game
is expected.
the acceptanceeweHu^i|n l>tfia't:
“we must decide
ca shall advance agaln^fon^ the
path of her historic miselon; or
retreat still fnrtn«. Into; the
fields of futility.” •: ■ I i
But in the next breath 'WendSll
L. ’Winkle’s running-mate said:
“I should he guilty of niiTow par
tisanship . . . were I\' . . to con
demn the new deal In Its entir
ety. Candor requires me to credit
this adminiatration with certain
social gains which have made the
lot of the average man more se
cure—If not more fruitful and '
satisfying. I, for one, do not
choose to rellnquiph these ^ ad
vances, where they are, genuine
.” *'
He took sharp issue, however,
with the new deal’s effort to "In-1
culcate reliance on the govern- j
ment in place of self-reliance, and I
to supplant hope with fear of I
w.lat lle.s ahead.” ’
.McNary abandoned generalities
when be turned to a subject
“close to my heart”—agriculture.
Recalling his fight fcr the twice I
vetoed McNary-Haugen farm act, (|
he reiterated his advocacy of a |
two-price system for farm pro- j
ducts, “enabling us to export i j
without injuring the domestic 1 ]
price level.” !
“Contradictions’’
He took the new deal to task
for pursuing "contradictory” ’
farm policies In paying “fanners ,
not to sow and reap’’ while lower-
ing "tariff barrieas so that for
eign crops undersell our own In
our markets.” He repeated his
opposition to reciprocal trade
treaties.
■ He described the new deal
years as “seven lean years” for
the farmer, asserting agricul
ture’s Income averaged only sev
en billion dollars annually
“whereas during the preceding
Republican administration 11
averaged nine tllllon.” He assert
ed that In 1939 the farmer got
the lowest share of the national
income since records have been
kept.
ittgton, .ifbb ]>a(t
sptfnfy Jsnnary ;27„.'AtSi;;
tub'son of ^ehn'^t^uls aiul Mar^
ihs Elien Vick Harirington. He
bad . resided in 'Winston-Salem
for 23 years and attended Burk-
head Methodist church, although
be was a member rf the Baptist
church of Lewiston in Bertie
county.
He was a member of Wachovia
Lodge No. 146, Knights of Pyth
ias, and of Blrjand- Temple, D.
rhtm K.')' swimwpaL.'ti i
^ " s,'^. jfmt:
ite^irttb’Itev'. Ed
are the
'higher, one brother ani
aUUn.
-Ti-i-in - .
Episcopal Service
Vesper service will be beld ''litl
St. Paul’s EJpiscopal church Sg
day afternoon, September Istj.]
four o’clock. Friends and visit
are invited to attend. _
Use the udvertistBg oolnmus
fiiif pap«r as yonr ihopping
AT PENNEY’S*
Come To See Us
For Your ^ck-To-SchooI Outfit
PENNEY’S END OF MONTH
FEATURE!
2,000 Yards Special Purchase
Materials
Yard
36" wide
MATERIALS CONSIST OF
BROADCLOTH
UNIFORM CLOTH
LINENE
BURLAP
• SEERSUCKER
• SATEEN
• and TWILLS
ASST. COLORS
STARTS FRIDAY, 8:30 A. M.
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.
KOK SALE: Umm1 milk row; Iialt
Guernsey and half Jersey. See
«r write Miss Sinda Ray, Route
i. Roaring River, N. C. It-pd
XSt BEK^IVBD—Two flozen
omuking stand.s. chromium plat-
edi at 75c, 11.00 and $1.25
«uch: Mark - Dov/u Furniture
Co, 3-29-tf
30R S.ALE: Co iiplete Sawmill
Outfit. A-1 con:iition. I,. H.
Jfhumate, Reddifs River, Route
I. 8-29-2t-pd
KEAUTIFUL LOT of 7-way floor
'lamps, to lie sold as aerount
apeners at $6.75 each. $1.00
dOV.'n, $1.00 veo’,'. T.i’U'rp'i
quantity.—Mark-Down Furni-
fare Co. S-2 9-tf
Tuil^cbxCOKl) OR.t f’ES—Now
ready. $1.25 p>r bushel. Sun-
cyside Orrhards, Moravian
Falls. X. C. S-2!)-2t-pd
JU.ST RECEIVED shipment beau
tiful Card Tables, asso,hted col
ors, at $1.00 and $1.25 each.—
Markdown Furr'tare Co.
8-29-tt
l»40 tST.vnON W.V(;r)N, radio,
low mileage, like new. $270
discount. Henkel’s, Statesville,
N. C. 8-29-1Ot
FOR SALE: Good second hand
cook stoves and ranges, thor
oughly reconditioned, cook
stoves $12.50. Ranges $15.00
and $22.50. Carolina Beauty.
Rockwood, Enterprise — all
standard make.s o f ptoves.
Priced for quick disposal.—
Mark-Down Furniture Co.
0-2-3t
FOR RENT
I’OK RENT; Five-room lioose in
Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 39 6-J.
V 9-f-2t-pd
Mrs. R. £. Prevette
announces the opening of her
MUSIC CLASSES
Piano and 'Voice
MONDAY, SEPT. 2
: Wilkesboro High School
-Your Patronage Is Solicited. |
i ' ’I
■ '*
COMPLETE
ANNOUNCING
FANCY
LINE OF
AND
PETERS
i \ Bj Ip \T T \T Jp
STAPLE
SHOES
UrlLlMlMx Ur
GROCERIES
EX)R RENT: Fiimlshcd apart
ment. heat, hot water, electric
range, telephone; close In.
Suitable for couple. Phone 314.
9-2-2t
MODERN FUHMSHED ROOMS,
with or without meals; also
garage. 703 Ninth street.
8-29-2t-pd
FOR RENT: Six room hou.se on
Trogdon Street. See or ■write
Mrs. R. E. Faw, Jr., Hickory,
N. C. 8-29-4t
~ WANTED
WANTED: Housekeeper, white
girl 18-30. capable taking full
charge small house and hah-y
for employed lady. $20 month.
Only hone.st, healthy girl, will
ing to stay several months,
need apply. For details see
Mrs. F. D. Hayes, 901 Hinshaw
Street, North 'Wilkesboro. It-pd
W.ANTED: Four Sali'smcn to sell
Home Comfort Hand Washing
Machines in Wilkes county. See
W. D. Soars. Taylorsville. X. C.
tor details. 9-5-St
AANTED: To do your radio re
pair work on all makes and
models. Expert repairmen. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. — Day
Electric Co., Phone 328. 8-10-tf
PEXJIAli! Ice boxes, ice refrige
rators and electric refrigera
tors traded in on new Frigi-
daires; as low as $2. Henderson
Electric company. 6-13-tf
MISCELANEOUS
SPEND YOUR VACA'nON at AH
Healing Springs and drink the
famous water. 2 1-2 miles from
Taylorsville. N. C. on Lenoir
Highway No. 90. W, D. Sears.
9-5-8t
TRY THUS RECEIPT for Health
—Electric-Vapor Bath Treat
ments. We are experts at mas-
I sage, and we know how to
make, those aching muscles and
jangled nerves relax. Get rid'
of several- unnecessary pounds.
City Barber Shop, Phone 432.'
- 9.9-4t
PyRLEAR GROCERY GO.
Tuesday^ September 3rd
FORMERLY
CLAUDE PEARSON STAND
We Will Offer for Sale at Bargain Prices A Complete Line of Groesrias,
Fee^s, Fertilizers, Gas and Oil, Pebrs Brand Shoes, and Notions. Bar
gains At All Times.
Pound Can SODA 2 for 5c
4 lb. Cartons PURE LARD.... 27c
Snow King Bak. Powder 2 for 11c
HEAVY MEAT, pound 8c
25 pounds SUGAR $i.ll
Large Size OK SOAP ... 3 for 10c
SOUP BEANS, 3 lbs 10^
^nUFF in Glasses 25c
FREE DRINKS O f OPENING DAY
Highest Prices Paid For Country Produce and Roots and Herbs
ALL KINDS OF FEEDS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FEEDS
AND
FERTIUzkRSl
WE WIU SELL FOR CASH AND SAVE
" YQUrTIffi DIFFERENCE
mm
AMOCO
GAS AND
OILS