• '' '.^ ' V ■J'.' ■ .-•■• .V' '■ • •;
Me«lodirt Church - Route
DelUplue A%d Roariax '
ite 2 Newi
Artists To n Be On
r'Prppvm Sandaj After-
noon at 5 O’clock
|.v By RUTH LINNET) V
t Roeriag River Route 2, April
The North ^Wllkeeboro Metho-
Idtst church will present Its an-
L asa) Buster music on Elsster
Sunday afternoon at 5 p. in
the church auditorium. Visiting
-musicians will aid in the prea>n-
-tutlon. Mr. N. Cronstadht, bara-
tone, and Miss Ruby Johnson,
_ Vtollnist, of Statesville, will be
the visiting artists. Miss Lois
Scroggs the church organist will
render organ selections and ac
company the other numbers.
This program will consist of a
variety of selections of seasonal
numbers forming an attractive
sacred concert. Miss Johnson has
appeared' here on previous visits
and needs no introduction to
North Wllkesboro music lovers.
Mr. Cronstadht posesses a bara-
tone voice of rare quality and
will give pleasure'to those who
hear him. This concert is given
for the public and all the citiz
ens are Invited.
14.—R«v. A. K. Baity, of Spur
geon, preached at Antioch Satur
day'and Sunday, basing his ser
mon Sunday on St. Luke, XIV,
17; "Come; for all things are
now ready.”
Mrs. Pearl Parks moved to
Winston-Salem last week. It is
said that she took with her her
two little daughters, Louise and
Pauline, instead of leaving them
with Mrs. Frank Staley, accord
ing to her first plan.
The big dance at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnston
last Saturday night was said to
have been enjoyed by a large
number.
Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cran
berry community, has been verv
ill with deep cold and ‘‘sun pain,”
necessitating the calling of Dr.
Mitchell, of Wllkesboro, last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Show was among
those in North .Wllkesboro shop
ping last Thur.sday.
-Mi.ss Rachel Johnson, recently
of Winston-Salem, who had IJeen
visiting Miss oftve Wright and
her aunt, Mrs. Essie Byrd, is
You might think he’d taken a correspondence course
in “How to Add Inches to Your Chest.” But no—
he’s wearing a HANES Undershirt!
There’s something about a HANES—the way it
springs across your chest, that makes you want to
stick it out! You feel like a million. And does it wear?
It seems as though Wonderwear never wears out!
25c . . . and you get all the length you need —
enough to tuck deep inside your shorts so there’ll be
no rolling and bunching at your belt. If you don’t
'snow a Hanes dealer, please write P. H. Hanes
Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
A super-soft, combed-
yarn shirt
25'
Lisle,'Durene, or Rayon . . .
only 35c and 50c
HANES Shortshavea clutchless
crotch. Guaranteed fast colors.
25c • 35c • 50c
HANES Union Suits, 50c.
SAMSONBAK Sanfor- JJq
ized (pre-shrunk) only
Wonderwear
FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON
BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
.NORTH WII.KESBORO. N. (’.
Goodyear’s Famous
All-Weather Tread with
Full CENTER Tractionj
Safety, durability and voloe
in the extreme—proved by
the fact that more people
ride on GoodyearTires then
on any other kind. Better
fiU aU your dre needs ri^
ftotc—it’s literally true you
pioy never buy these peak
quality tires at prices so
lowagpin!
\ PRICES AS LOW AS
4.40-21
14.50-21 $ 6. JO
4.75-19 MS
5.25-18 8.2S
5.50- 19 9.SO
6.50- 19... 13.00
I OHiwibMetpcepoilleaaMy
low ericM '
YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
—
said' to have gone to dllkla Sun
day. She was accompanied to the
Sufry town by her hrotlior, Her
man Johnson^
The Sunday school at Antioch
was reorganised Sunday with Mr,
Simon Curry superintendent; Mr.
General Staley, assistant; Miss
Betty Call, secretary. Mr. Gener
al Staley was also appointed
teacher of the Bible class.
Hemlocks and other ever
greens were planted in the ceme
teries and yards of both the
white and the colored) people of
this' locality last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. John
son moved last Saturday, as they
had planned, to Mrs. Brendle’S
house, formerly occupied by . Mr.
Johnson.
Mrs. Myrtle Freeland, of North
Wllkesboro, visited Mrs. Pearl
Parks a short time before Mrs.
Parks moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jarvis Jr.
have m’oved from the cottage
they occupied on the farm of
Rev. N. T. Jarvis to a house on
the farm of Mr. A. H. Roberts.
COUNTt AGENTS
ARE NEEDED IN
PRESENT TIMES
Extension Me^i ttave Proven
Worth, Says Dean L 0.
Schaub.
QUESTION AM)
Any New Taxes Now
Will Be Unbearable
(Reidsville Review.)
Every once in a while we write
about taxes. It is a dull subject.
But it Is one in which our pe.opie
are right now profoundly inter
ested. Not only do the taxpayers
themselves feel mi.ghty keenly
about the matter at the present
time, hut the elected representa
tives to run the affairs of our mu
nicipalities, counties and states,
as well as the federal govern
ment are profoundly concerned.
That is as it should be especi
ally when everyone is trying to
cut down overliead. to make ends
meet, and to tide by until busi
ness improves to the point that
we can resume our normal func
tions.
Until that time It ought to be
the slogan of everybody that
there shall he “No New Taxes.”
We are soon to face a .sales tax
proposal in this state. IVe main
tain that it is diseriminatoiy and
unjust, in the main. We believe
that instead of a sales tax in
order to raise more revenue,
there ou.ght to he drastic cutting
of administration overhead in
county and state, in order that
we cati get Ity (tii what we are
now paying, without any in
crease. In fact, the cutting
stionld be so drastic tliat there
While obunty agents fhave
proven their value In normal
times, they have been of even
greater service during emergency
periods. Such a, period exists at
the present time Snd the worth
of the^ agents is being demon-
stratetit.^Ch day, declares I. O.
Schaub, head of the agricultural
extension service et State . col
lege.
The farm and home agents
hare been unusually active In
relief work during the past two
years and the present set-up of
emergency home and community
gardens Is based almost entirely
on the aid that may be given by
the agents, said the dean.
A similar condition exists in
the distribution of government
funds through the seed and ferti
lizer loans. It was thought that
a separate agency might be used
to handle the applications of
farmers for government loans
but the Washington administra
tion found that the farm agents
could give efficient service in this
respect and is at present using
the county system to further the
handling of the loans. Dean
Schaub has sent tour extension
workers to Washington to aid
in passing on loans and' in expe
diting the flow of funds back to
the counties of this state.
Should the new farm relief
l)ill. sponsored by the present
administration, pass the congress,
the county agent system will he
needed to an even greater ex
tent in bringing the benefits of
this legislation to the farmers of
North Carolina. Dean Schaub says
to set up an additional organiza
tion would add to the expense of
administering the measure and
that the extension organization I
will be prepared to co-operate to
the fullest in carrying out the I
Q.t—Somo of mr chicks suffer
Itotb leg .weAkneps. They.,^giii
to ilmp aud fiOAlly get .down, the
oomb thnu white and there Is a
general falUiiK off In feeding.
How may I correct this? ^ - ti
sJJ^'^Gr/tln' fe^ aloneother
anbajanbed rations will Inrnri-
Bbty cause this condition, bat it
may be corrected by supplement
ing the ration with some form of
animal protein. Ill some cakes
the range is not available the illtor
grain ration should be supple
mented wtth milk, meat scraps or
fish meal to supply the necessary
feedtf, - J
V Hard
thing fbr yba to db,*’'said
the docu^to the man with the
frazzled nerves, “Is tb stop think
ing, about yourself—bury your
self in your work.” .
"1 was Uklng tea with a grbot |
Sunday afternoon
when hfe little dangbter came
back from Snnday School 'wltli na ^g
illustrated tMct card in her band.'
'i "What’s that you have them,
little onet”-the editor said.
“Ofi,’’ tald tho„ little ^. gW,
‘just an ad about Hearen.”
. "Gosh!” returned the patient,
this protein Is supplied by bugs ("And me a concrete mixer!’
Trank—"What wer^ poor He*-
ry’s last words?”
Mack—^"It sure tastes like real '4^_
stuff.”—Staley Journal,
provi.sion of this legislation.
Ql’RSTION AND ANSWER
Q.—Should all hardwood un- j
dergrowth he cut out when tliin-
of
ning a .second growth stand
pine?
A.—No. A reasonable number
will be a decrease..
The necessity for it is unavoid
able if this nation is to escape
economic ruin.
Federal expenditures have lieen
pouring out at the rate of $12,-
SttO.OOO every day of the year.
All government expenditures,
national, state, city, county and
district, now run up to more
than $15,000,000,000 a year.
Approximately, therefore. 40
cents out of every dollar earned
in America in 10.12 went to pay
governmental cost.
This is no time to talk new
taxes. It is more a time when
there should be a cutting of
costs. We believe that the state
of North Carolina can ho operat
ed within the present income, and
at the same time with no serious
I interference with th ' necessary
functions of governm nt.
Our representatives are clear
thinkers and coura.gooiis legisla
tors. They must fight lit' tax
payers’ battles.
jof straight, thrifty hardwoods
should be left as a supporting
crop to the pines. These trees
give witid protection to the tall
slemler-hodied pines and the
broad leaves gives a denser shade
which prevents the growth of
grass and weeds and conserves
moisture.. Dogwood, maple, yel
low poplar, oaks, gums and hick
ories also grow into salable crop
I which does not interfere with the
rowth of pines.
The twelfth juryman was still
unconvinced.
“Well, gentlemen," said the
bailiff, entering quietly, “shall
I, as usual, order twelve din
ners?”
“Make it,” said the foreman
“eleven dinners and a hale of i
hay.”
Homes Are Bunting In the
Great State of WUkes!
■1|
Yours May Be Next!
Could you face the restoration with calm sense of se
curity in the knowledge of adequate insurance? Or
would the grim specters of irreplaceable loss of van
ished savings, of heart-breaking sacrifices, haunt all
your days and nights for years to come?
There is no better investment possible than
ample Insurance in a strong company
We represent only Companies that have been licensed
and approved by the Insurance Department of the
State of North Carolina, all of whom are Stock Com
panies with years of experience in protecting property
owners of the United States and the world.
We Stand Guard While You Sleep!
North W ilkesboro Insurance
Agency, Inc., Agents
North Wilkesboro
North Carolina
Consult your Insurance Agent as you would your
Doctor or Lawyer
.Arlificial
Culler, adniiring vase of flow
ers Aren't they lieautifiil. Mr.s.
Lipsticker! Tliey remind me of
you so nuich.
Mrs. Lipsticker—Tut they are
artiiieial.
Caller- Yes, init they are done
so beantifully that nobody would
ever suspect it unless they iiap-
! peiierl to know.
For the Oukh&-Livin
Look How Little
It Costs Now to
Buy THE Best Tire!
NOTICE OK S.1LE OK REAI
ESTATE
Cnder and by virtue of auth
ority conferred uimn the under
signed Trustee by a certain deed
of trust expeuted on the 2Sth
day nt October, 192B. by H. -A.
Cranor. et alt., which deed of
trust is of record in Book No.
Ill, of .Mortgages, on Cage 175,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Wilkes county, the und
ersigned Trustee will expose to
sale, for cash, in accordance with
the powers contained in said deed
of trust, at tlie Court House door
of Wilke.s county, on May 2,
1!»11. at 12:10 o’clock p. m„ the
following described property:
Beginning on a chestnut in a
hollow running west with the
Wooten line 147 poles to the cor
ner, a red oak, south 60 poles to
the Woodruff line to a stake,
east 16 poles to a black oak.
south 66 poles with the Wood
ruff line to a stake, east 41 polos
to a post oak, Woodruff’s corner,
now Andrew's corner, north 40
poles to a post oak In H. A.
■Adams’ line, then east with said
line 82 poles to a post oak in W.
F. Gregory’s line; thence 44
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 66 acres, more or less.
Second tract: Adjoining the
above, beginning on a post oak,
H. A. Adam’s east corner, run
ning east 6 poles to a Spanish
oak, north 82 poles to a pine,
west 6 poles to a post oak in H.
A. Adam’s line, south with said
Adajns' line 82 poles to the. be
ginning, containing three acres,
more or less.
This March 28, 1933.
J. L. GARWOOD,
4-27-4t. ' Trustee.
Next spring and summer your yard and
garden will “look like a million dollars
when these shrubs and evergreens are in
foliage and flower. All the plants are offered
at our usual “belo .v the market prices.
The Landscape Department of a well-known
southern nursery will assist you^ in planning your
grounds. This planning service is the contribution
of this store toward making the South more beau
tiful; the necessary pla,nting material is ottered at
our usual attractive prices.
Flowering.Shrubs
Aronia arbutifolia
Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemid)
Deutzia, Assorted
Forsythia (Golden Bell)
Hydrangea, Assorted
Honeysuckle, Bush Form
Honeysuckle, Everblooming Vine
Winter Jasmine
Nandina
Mock Orange (Philadelphus)
Spiraea, Anthony Waterer
25c Each
Broad-Leaf
Evergreens
Laurel, English
Japanese Privet
Glossy Privet (L. lucidum)
Mahonia japonica
Nandina domestica
50c and Up
Dwarf Boxwood
25c Each
Coniferous
Evergreens
Arborvitae, Globe
Arborvitae, Bakers
Arborvitae, American
Biota compacta
Cedms, Atlantic
Chinese Fir
Cunninghamia lanceolata
Juniper, E^lish
Juniper, Irish
Juniper, Pfitzer’s
Ret.’nispora plumosa -
Retinispora plumosa aurea
Retinispora sequarrosa
5^ and Up
4
Two Day Sale Beautiful Shrubbery
Friday and Saturday, April 7th and 8th •
”4
Depaitaent