PHONE 215
_ . Class In
rf -^'^Jjplendid Meeting
■ Sixteen member'* of
r,r3^ m
and fern were uttractlvely ar
ranged in the home. A pleasant
hour of needlework and conver-
class of
Wllkesboro | sation was enjoyed after which
t
Pr
fe-
ir
f
Baptist church were present for
tfeelr month:y meeting that was
held o« Fr’day afternoon at the
tome of the’r leader, Mrs. 0».K.
'Whittington. The children were
oatertained hy a n.'imber of in
teresting stories and games, fol
lowed by light refreshments.
tempting refreshments were
served by the hosti ss.
Busy Bee Sewiag
Kn Regular Meet
A delightful Slid profitable
•rening was spent by the mem
bers of the Busy P''« Sewing Club
•n Monday when Miss Lunda
■endren was hostess to the club
Literature Dept.
Woman’s Club Meets
A continuation of the study of
China by the Literature Depart
ment of the Woman's club made i of
up a program of unusual interest
for the meeting that was held on
Thursday atternoon at the home
of Mrs. Tip McNeil with Mrs. R.
E. Scroggs and Mis.s Etta Tur
ner as associate hostesses. Four
delightful talks wowre given as
follows; Chinese Literature, by
COaiPANY
$3RD YEAR
■ ‘‘The reja^S&kl^ of the mftn-
*fufsclureCte. bis tj^ers^has merer
[ i luMe .m^ria'nt to the sue^-
' *ic«8Si0f ''hoth Interest than it *i8
'tfflisy,” declares , I. , l>r Tew.
president, The B P. ■ Goodrich
company. Akron, Ohio, in a state
ment to Goodrich tire dealers,
just issued. -
“Present economic conditions
necessitate close co-operation of
ail merchandising efforts,” con
tinues Mr.-Tew. “The manufac
turer must assume the responsi
bility of providing dealers with
every sales aid to make possible
business at a prafit.
“The B. F. Goodrich Company
enters upon its sixty-third year
business with full confidence
in its nation-wide dealer organi
zation. Our saj[es policies are
shaped to "xtend every cooper
ation to dealers, assuring the
advantage of meeting competi
tion whereter found, vigorously
but legitimately.” '
'^rtiwre a (jar^n
For F(
Extension Man Says
D^nds On Pn^r
n.ng at the Start
The Governor’s'Relief - Office
•has reco^ized that gardens are
essential this year in providing
fbbd for needy persons and is
urging, that farm gardens, city
gardens and comaiunlty gardens
be established for this' purpose.
B. B. Morrow, extension horti
culturist at State College, says
that reports received from.. 166
demonstration farm gardens Jn
•eastern'Carolina iast_ year re
turned a'not profit of 5158.90
after deducting the expenses of
seed and fertilizer. This is only
$10 less than-the net 'value given
to 75 demonstration gardens
planted in piedmont and'western
Carolina and shows that these
me pdfb
Jlorrbw. of the good plans
in* follow is to arrange the crops
In unlta^r sectfons. tiavo all the
perennial etops such as
gus or 8traw1»empf''fli one
of the plot^und then group the
annuals in other parts aoeordtfc
to" the length of time t^e oludto
will-' occupy the land.
luring crops such as garden peM.'^
early onions, lettuce and.jnnetr
ard should,be piarted, tog'eth^,
liet the^next section consist of
early cabbage,.'"early Irish pota
toes, beets, carrots and the first
plantings of beans snd_ tomatoes.
Then in another section plant the
main summer crops.: This >wlll
permit of rotation and succession
Plantings -
Mr. Morrowi says it is possible
by this plan to have something
from the garden every day in the
year.
Those wno may neeu neip lu
planning their gardens -this sea
son can have free of charge a
copy of Ex'-’nslon Circular, 122,
The Garden Manual” on appli-
«ad a
few i-ivited I'Hende at the j Miss Lillian Staff >rd: .Mrs. W.
*ome of M -s. M Gilreath. A
happy hour of iierllewovk and
conversation was enjoyed, fol
lowed by tempting refreshments,
ijovely f)loo.i'’ng rlants and fern
were .attractively a’Tanged in the
fome.
Mrs. C. N. Myers Is
Circle Hostess
Mrs. C. N Myet.s was hpstess
Id Circle Nr. 2 of llie First Bap-
•Bst Mission, ry Society at her
home on Friday afternoon. The
Ibader, Mrs. A. C. Dennis, pre
aided and g.ive a splendid review
•f two chanters from the book,
“Talks on ^oul '".’inning,” b.v
Mullins. The devotional was led
tjr Mrs. .1, -N'. Sli'ckey. president
sf Society.
Mrs. Joe Barlter Is
Hostess Xf Gi. C, Club
The Wilkes County Club of
the Greens'ioro A'.' mni Associ
ation met n' the home of .Mrs.
Joe Barber on Fiidgy evening.
r*. C. S'. Sink, ibe club presi-
ieni, held the chair for rdutine
' iTiess, several important mat
ters of intere.st came up for dis-
tbssion. Following the bnsine.“S
fession a pleasant social , hour
war enjoyed and delicious re
freshments were served by .Mrs.
Barber, a.ss'sted by lier sister.
Hiss Frank Somers. The hostess
tor 'the March mee’ing will be
Mrs. Fred Gaither. Ten members
♦ere present
D. Halfacrc gave a review of the
book, “East Wind. West ,Wind. ’
by Pearl Buck. Misses Dorri.)
West and Bill Delaney told ot
the Chinese Art and Ming Art.
Mrs. F. P Fot ter. chairman
of club, pr'^sided for .the routine
business precediii'g the program.
The sales ticket committee, re
ported that ihe sale.s were goin.e
good. The ffiib is selling season
tickets to the mo'ies. the pro
ceeds to be used for the. ‘‘Little
House.” of the girl scouts. Fol
lowing the urogram tempting re
freshments ■'■ere served by the
hostes.ses to the 'arge number of
members attending the meet! -g
A San Diego tire factory is to
be converted into a brewery. But
plots of lard have a definite i to tj-.e Editor at State Col-
value In providing food as well' jggg
as In assiir'ng the owners of
a
BOETTCHER CASE ,
. TRAIL LEADS TO
- MOUNTAIN
better diet.
that won’t I e much of a change, j ‘‘We find, however, that the
U will still manufacture material i success of a garden depends up-
lor blowouts.—Dunbar’s Weekly j on proper planning at the begin-
(Phoenix). 1 ning of the season,” says Mr.
The real hunger raarehers will
reach Washington when the Dem
ocratic Administration takes over
the job. — Anacortes (Wash.)
Mercury.
Deaerer, Colo. Feb. Te^Tlwl'
poltoB hunt for ypung Otarles
11,”^ kidnaped mitlion-
fttn, tanieil tonight to the nioiin'*
tains while members of the tmhi-
lly foensfe'^ the!f;i» attention'* on.
Kansas CKy inveeHgdtlons.
A report of Tom Jones, a care
taker, thal.two astomoWles
bearing Illinois plates were seen
In Berwh Park a few^honrs after
the-^kjliteaping, and the finding
of a bunch of keys In a pass into
whlcif^ ra-n automobile tracks, re
sulted In deeieioo to make a sys-
.tematic search‘Of' mountain car
bins where ’’’ the young capitalist
might be hPlA- '■*
Nine^ detectives carrying shot
guns hastened to Bergen Park
immediately after finding of the
keys. They return-?d three hours
later, empty handed, but further
searches in that district were o|
dered for tomorrow.
, “Likely Inforiiiation”
Chief of Police A. T. Clark
said that a man who offered
“likely information” appeared
at the home ot ClauTTe K. Boet
TMtiiSUoO ot
the nature (A which was
nounced. jy*.
'The elder BoetSSiey belli
his'son is ailre and nnharawdr
Asd hpU. eltier In Kansas City or {
StTLoils, he told relativee today. |
Toung Boettcher, kidnaped
Sunday, was in Kansas Citrtrlsifl
In* hte1»Pther last wdeib’- iP"
father made fitKluMf telephone
calla there today tV’eetab^Jhe^
identity ot a group of men i
m
whom he'spent a night.
Time With Mother
The mother, Mrs. • Dee, J(oCo^
mick,* denied he' bad been .Wtl
with strang^^rs. He spent mosti
his time with her, she
cept for ik ono-day
To Omaha and return.'^ - fiti.
Mrs. McC-rrmick waslaseurred^
by Boettcher, her divoaeci^^b^-'
band, that ^ will com*
with her aS «>on as
way to estahllsh contact iwM®‘)
kidnapers. She has offeiM ^
ransom her son with her V oww
funds, delivering the money per
sonally to the. kidnapers, tt
said that $60,000 's demand
Mrs. Charles Boettcher
victim’s beautiful wife, fatl^ to
connect Arnold A. Swanson, tOf~f
tcher, the victim’s father, late to-J raer patrolman, with the cas^
' - . .. 1 V. Urv airac> morphoH utL^p
day. Two detectives were assign-1 when he was marched before
ed to accompany
him for an In- at her home
/
Mr^. Georg'e Forester
Entertains Club
With dull members as guests
end a trio of visitors. Mrs.
George Fi>'-ester entertained at
a- lovely bridge narty at her
Home on Thursday afternoon.
Three tables were arranged for
She game. When scores were
muted, .Miss Frans Somers wa.s
jDund to hold the grand total
and received an attractive prize.
After the removal of cards the
kOBtess was aided by Mrs. .lim-
mie Anderson iu serving a delect-
sble 8313(1 course Visitors of club
■were .Mrs. .Anderson.' Mrs. Dudley
Hill and Mrs. HIU Carlton.
Miss Savannah Harris
Entertains At Bridge
Miss Savannah Harris was hos
tess to the Tiiesi’uv Bridge Club
on Thursday evening. Two tables
wen? in play Mrs. James O Dan-
tel won out in the bridge com-
gptibrna her award being a
■ovelty. .At the rtnclusion ot the
game Mrs. n Dani“ls assisted the
Bbstess in sf-rvine a delectable
—l:irf roursp. .A guest of tdub was
‘Mrs. A. y. Haighes.
Music Lovers Club
In Delightful M^et
The February mooting of the
Music Lovers cl it*' was held on
Monday afternoor with Misa
Margaret Faw as hostess. A
number ot pleasing piano solos
were rendered by the following
girls: LiirilV Ca.-u',\ Betty Half-
acre, .Alice Wells. Grace Frank
Kilby and Cwendolyn Hubbard.
.A vocal solo yvas given by Miss
Grace Grissom. Sketches of two
living arlist.-i John MeCormaefc
and l.ity Po"s completed the pro
gram.
Mis.s Gwendolyn Hubbard held
the oluiir for a brief preliniinaiy
rtilsiness .sm-don. Diiriite the .s'!'
rial hour a musical contest was
enjoyed and (lain ;• refresbmenfs
were served by tl’.e ho-.’ess am
her nivither. .Mrs. C C. Faw.
Mrw H. V. Ovfrcash
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. H. V. Overcash
charniin.g hostess to the
bers of the Idlewi-
was
mem-
club in their
ftrtnightly meeting at her home
•n Thursdi"' evet.ing. All niem-
*ers of fliu were present except ,
•ne. A happy hon- was sirent in ,
•ewing and chatting followed by.
» tempting salad
•offee. Books ot
teiangcd dumng
mpringlike note
kito the rooms
ather flowers.
course with
(lub wore ex-
the evening. A
■ivas introduced
by jonqui’s and
Busy Bee Sewing
Club In Meeting
With Mi’ ' Lunda Hendren as j
■ of the Busy I evergreens
*oetes.s, the inemt’f-rs
Bee Sewing club 'and a few in-
rlied guests were delightfully
Mtertained on Monday evening
*t the home of Mrs. M. L. Gil-
«ath. Lovely blooming plants
6 6 6
Ma-
flfQtlD - T.ABIETS - SALVE
(Hieeks Colds first day. Headaches
ar rrenralgia in 80 minutes
jpriji In S days.
666 Salve for Head Colds
■wc Speedy Remediee Known
Known.
Feb. 27
- • •‘^ ■
Parties Given by Mr. and
M^. Spainhour at Elkin |
Elkin. Feb. IS.—Quite the
most elaborate events which have
graced the social calendar of the
week were the series ot parlies
given’ hy Mr. and Mrs. “«E. S.
Spainhour. on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evening at Hotel Elkin.
On Tuesdey evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Spainhour entertained 22
guests at a lovely dinner-bridge.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock in
the main dining room, a St. A'al-
entln'’ motif bein.; accentuated
In every detail. Th® long banquet
table, with lovely laep cover held
as a central Bgure a Jack Horner
pie in heart shape, crimson can
dles in 'Twtal holders, Cupi1k,J
place cards and. Jack Horner nnt
cup favors suggestive of St. Val
entine completing a charming
decorative atrangenent.
The four courses ot the dinner
carried the valentine motif, the
ices being dotted with tiny cririi-
son hearts. Individual gifts were
drawn from ihe Jack Horner pie
before the guests -epaired to the
hotel parlors to er.joy an evening
of bridge ai five tubljs. The par
lors were biighteneJ with bowls
of crimson Hawtboine buds and
crimson sha'led lygUts, and valen
tine tallies marked the positions
at the card tables. .Mrs. J. R.
Poindexter receivi d as ladies’
high score award a pretty mil
bowl and G. C. Poindexter, win
ner of the tentleimn's prize was
given I smoking stand.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Spainhour enter
tained again on Wednesday even
ing at Hotel Elkin inviting 21
friends for dinner and bridge.
A Washington’s birthday mo
tif was accentuated in the ar
rangement' ' f the table, which
held as a .entra! adornment, a
blue rolonii 1 va.se of silvered
Smallei blue vases on
either end. 1 lue candles and indi
vidual favor.--, in the form of Co
lonial noseeays completed a dec
orative mof.t part’cularly effec
tive. The Colonial colors were
further acciutuated throughout
the dinner courses.
Bridge plaved al five tables in
the hotel parlors, after dinner,
was a most delightful pastime.
The bridge table apointmenta car
ried the George Washington mo
tif and UnPfcd States and North
Carolina state flags effectively
emphasized the chosen motif-
Lovely souvenirs Iwere given Jjie
highest scorers a ' ''
bridge.
But if reducing armaments
would help nations' to pay their
debts, why can’t Germany pay
hers?—Lynchburg News.
Paavo Nurmi. Finnish runner,
has a new-barn son whose father
now may learn to walkT'^IJoai*;
TFillo 'nmes. ,
Right now is a mighty goodf time to t^e in-
ventory of your Office Supplies. You may
A
need something that will add to the efficien
cy of your btisiness. We carry a complete
I
line of Office Supplies, all popularly priced.
We list only a few items:
PublisMrs—
—Loose Leaf and Bound
THE
Lexers
JOURNAL-PATRIOT
'4
Semi-Weekly—
—Cash Books
Mondays and
—Journals
, Thursdays
s
—0—
—Columnar Books
Commercial Printing
of H^h Quality at
—Day Books
LOW Cost
—Letter Files
—Typewriter Ribbons
—Adding Machine Rib
bons and Paper
—Pens and Pencils