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ritr5*^2a!«*tf«wafc-» ■-•1*
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HISS MAMIE SOGK^LL, EDITOR
PHONE 215
THU1SDA1
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H^ontaltf
m*. Ralph Dimcan
Hortcai To Group
The Ladies Aid Society oI the
Brat Baptist church met Tnes-
Bay evening at the home ot Mrs.
Duncan. Mrs. Eugene
•live conducted the devotional
•aerclse which was followed by
a short business session. Later
fit the evening a pleasant social
was enjoyed and a delectable
•alad course with cake and cof
fee was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. W. J. Allen
and Miss Cynthia Prevette and
Anne Duncan. Twelve members
. A.^Ri Met
The itondeivons
Chapter of the D. A. R^ met Mon
day afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Grier with a lar^e
number of • members in attend
ance. The meeting opened with
the usual devotional exercise
after'which the regular routine
dent at cards and received a! business was transacted with the
lovely gift. When cards were | regent. Miss Lucy Finley, pre-
lald aside the hostess served de-'siding. A nominating committee
liclous refreshments consisting
of a salad with accessories fol
lowed by strawberry short cake
and coffee.
Wilkesboro Sunbeam
Class Met Monday
The Sunbeam Class of the Wil
kesboro Baptist church held the
regular monthly meeting at the
church Monday afternoon. The
devotionats were led by the lead-
composed of the following mem
bers was elected: Misses Ellen
Robinson, Elizabeth Finley and
Mrs. J. E. Turner. An interesting
Easter program was presented
by Mrs. J. E. Turner. At the
close of the program the mem
bers were invited into the dining
room where a delicious salad
course was served.
roMONsniAi
ATs.-f.iroraii"
Naval Aeronautics Chief
er, Mrs. O. K. Whittington who
and three visitors were present children an inter-
. estlng story. At the close of the
Miss Hallie Waugh I meeting the members went to a
Entertains Club ; nearby grove where an egg hunt
Miss Hallie Waugh entertained was enjoyed. Little Miss Carolyn
the members of the Tuesday
■ight bridge club in a most de
lightful manner at her home
Tuesday with Miss Myrtle Nor
ris as guest of the club. Bridge
was enjoyed throughout t h e
tveiilng with Mrs. Shelton Brew-
•r winning the prize, a novelty.
At the conclusion of play the
hostess served a delicious salad
with accessories.
Sue Linney proved luckiest in
the hunt and was given a large
white rabbit as prize. Quite a
large number of children en
joyed this delightful outing.
Miss Stafford Is
Hostess At Bridge
Miss Mary Lindsay Stafford
was charming hostess at a bridge
larty at her iionie on Monday
•venlng. Three tables were plac-
Epworth League
Enjoys Esg Hunt
The Junior Epworth League of
the North Wilkesboro Methodist
church enjoyed an Raster egg
hunt on Finley hill, Monday
morning. A iarge number ot eggs
were hidden in the grove and
much enthusiasm was shown
when the members were allowed
to hunt. After a number of
games were played the children
•d for play amid a wealth of I returned home each reporting a
•olorful spring flowers. Mrs. delightful outing. Chaperones
Teagle I.oti proved most profi-iwere Mesdames 1. E. Pearson, M.
Announcement
We are open lor busine.ss againin our
former location—old Bank of North Wilkes-
hoi'o Building on Ninth Street—and Better
prepared tti serve you.
Bring us your Shoe Repair Woik and tell
your fiiemis about us being' open for Itusi-
ness agabi.
Teague^s Shoe
Shop
Ninth
.1. B. TE.\(;UE, Prop.
North Wilkesboro, N. (’.
Methodist Church
Circles In Meets
The Missionary Circles of the
Methodist Church met Tuesday
afternoon as follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. J. C. Smoot
leader, met at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Dodson, on the Fairplains
road, with Mrs. J. W. Forester
associate hostess. Mrs. Smoot
conducted the devotionals and
also presented the program from
the World Outlook. The usual
business was taken up after
which time the hostesses served
delicious refreshments. Sixteen
members were present.
Circle No. 2 met at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Horton with the
leader, Mrs. P. J. Brame presid
ing. Mrs. A. L. Llppard read tlie
scripture lesson which tvas fol
lowed by prayer led by Mrs.
Genio Cardwell. Mrs. C. P. Wai
ter read an article from the
World Outlook and Mrs. Brame
gave an interesting discussion
on "The Value ct a Cheerful
Heart." At the dose ot a happy
social hour a dainty ice course
was served by Mrs. Horton. Six
teen membei's wore present.
Mrs. Larry Brewer
Entertains Sisters
Mrs. l.iarry Brewer very charm
ingly entertained at a double
■jviC-'
damonstration
A Kelvlnator
will be given at the Nortk-Wil-
kesboro office of the Southern:
Public Utilitlee office tomorrow
(Friday) by Miss-Addle Malone,
home economist of Winston-
Salem, ae«ordlng to an announce,
ment made yesterdhjr' by Manager
M. G. Butner. ^
The proper use of the Kelvl-
nator will be demonstrated by
Miss Malone. She will be at the
{office between 10 -e.. m. and 5
Lower Poatafo
. Speedy action toward
the two-eent charge on local
pail and at the eame time haad-
ing to PresklentlltooBevrit iridO'.
spread power over postal rates
generally, was agreed upon at a
White House conference Friday.
■ t — ->(
'■■"'r:.,. NoGOo4>' -
vShe-i-"8ay, Tom, you Jest
minds me ot an airplane."
He—"Dat so? How I minds yo’
iP. m. and those who wish to at
tend may choose the hour that
will be most convenient for them.
Refreshments will be served
during the day. The public is
cordially invited.
It is much easier to be critical
than correct.—Disraeli. f
)
Commander John A Towers,
(above) of the U 8. Navy la ez-
peeted to suerecd the bte Admiral
Moffett, hnt in the dcstruetiee of
the Afcroa, oa chief of the Nsval^
Bureao ef ^Arvomutika.^
NOTICE
|of a aIrplaheT Is it ‘eaase I
sneh a .high flyerT”
SbO'^'Hlgb flyer nnthia’; lf|
’cause yo* _ ain't no nfood
earth."
V;.. Poetpoaed geatwace
' Judge:”Ton are-both
guilty. Have yon enytiilng to.j
before I pass sentenceT”
Male, Prisoner: “JPd Ui4 It,
you could, postpone my d^|
wife’s term till after I comp. put,t
f Beer WiD Be Heifi)" Sobii
Be On
'f"
Hand
‘Dick’ Shepherd
Is Model Farmer
Other News From The Fer
guson Community For
The Past Week
FERGUSON, April 17—Among
the leading farmers ot this sec
tion of tho county Is Mr. Press-
ley “Dick” Shepherd who sever
al years ago purchased tlTe Ma
jor Lee Horton farm on the Yad
kin River and he now resides
there, his home being located on
a prominent hill lop overlooking
the valley which commands a
most beautiful view both up ami
down the river. Mr. Shephed is
a former resident of Idlewild.
Ashe county, and a highly re-
Havlng qualified as adminls-1
trator of the estate of Miss An
nie M. Finley, deceased, with the | ^
Will annexed, late of Wilkes ■ ^
County, North iCarolina, this is! ^
to notify all persons having I ^
claims against the estate of said |
deceased to exhibit them to the |
undersigned at Oakwoods, North ■
Carolina, on or before the 4th
day of April 1934, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 4th day of April, 1933.
MRS. ELLA OGILVIE.
Administratrix, c. t. a., Miss An
nie M. Finley, Deceased.
5-ll-6t.
May 1st
Get yours
before it’s
all sold.
Princess Cafe
JIMMIE PIPERIS, Prop.
spected Confederate veteran and
hirtInlay celebration on Monday former school teacher. While
afternoon in honor of Iter t\vo
younger sisters. Alice and Anne.
After several interesting games
about fifteen little girls enjoyed
an egg hunt on the lawn after
which the eggs were divided
among them. At the conclti.sioi:
of tlie games and contests the
liostess, ussist'^d by little Miss
Mary Wells and .Mrs. John Wells
served ice cream and cake wit'u
candy Raster eggs. The cake was
a lovely birthday cake ot white
ami was topped with pink cen-
dles. The color scheme ot pink
ahd white being carried out
throughout Hie enjoyable affair.
living in Ashe county he learned
how to sow his lands to grass
and clover and thus keep it in a
high state of cultivation, which
method he has practiced on his
farm here. He is also sowing
quite a hit of Lespedeza now. we
are informed.
Mrs. Edith R. Ferguson
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
HOUSECLEANING?
♦
Wlij^ not
Sunday School Class
Entertained Friday
The Girls. Intermediate Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church was eutertaineJ Friday
evening by Miss f^osalie Os'borne
at her home in Wilkesboro with
a large number of members and
several visitors present. The
president. Miss .Mice Handy, had
charge of the games and con
tests. Prize winners in the con
test were Miss .Mary I.onise Hiid-
.son and William Grissom. At the
close ot a delightful evening the
hoste.s.s. assisted by Miss Sina
Kilby, served delicious refresh
ments.
new
shades?
I Little Patsy Waller
Honored At Party
I Mrs. T. H. Waller entertained
eighteen small friends at her
home on Tuesday afternoon hon
oring her little daughter. Patsy,
the occasion being the fourth
annivorsar.v of her birthday.
children spent the week-ei.d with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Kyles in Troutman. She was u'.-
coinpanied by Miss Elizabeth
Foster.
Mr. W. J. St.Clair, who has
been, sick, for some time seems,
to be much - improved. About
thirty of his friends and neigh-
l)ors visited him last Sunday aft
ernoon.
Rev. A. J. Foster filled the pul
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and delivered a verj-
forceful sermon. Egg hunts were
conducted for the children by the
Sunday schools of the commun
ity last Saturday afternoon. Tlie
weather was ideal for Easter
and the day was spent very
pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hemphill,
of North Wilkesboro, were visi
tors here last Friday.
Messrs Stokes Barlow and
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the power of
sale conveyed in a certain .Mort
gage Deed executed on the 2nd
day ot September, 1927, by Mary
C. Richardson and wife, to the
undersigned mortgagee, and re
corded in the Register of Deeds
office of Wilkes county in Book
166, Page 7, said mortgage deed
being to secure the payment of
certain amount of money now
past due and unpaid, I will ex-
pos to sale at public auction at
the courthouse door in Wilkes
boro, N. C., on .Monday, the 22nd
day of .May, 1933, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. ra.,
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described lands,
lyin.g and being in Stanton Town
ship, Wilkes County, more par
ticularly described as follows:
i Beginning on a yellow pine on
the west bank of the creek in W.
Don't take a CHANCE
on thin slick tires!
Remember that brakes stop only your wheels—
it takes tires that grip to stop your car. For your
own and your family’s safety, buy new
Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not
worth thinking about and you may save a life
time of vain regret.
S. Hall’s line, running up the
creek in a northwestwardly di
rection with V. R. Hamby’s line
32 poles to V. R. Hamby’s cor
ner. a rock; thence the same di
rection with the L. W. Powell
line 34 poles to the mouth of
bfancit; then west with said
bttinch 68 poles to a maple at
the top of a steep bank, W. S.
Hall's corner; thence east with
W. S. Hall’s line to the begin
ning corner, containing 12 acres,
more or less.
This 20lh iliy of April. 1933.
0. C. PARSONS,
6-lS-at. Mortgagee.
Lost 40 Pounds On
Doctor’s Advice
"I'm a user of Kruschen Salts
as a reducing remedy and can
say they are fine. Have lost more
than 40 lbs. in the past year. Am
_ gradually reducing as my doctor
M’alter Wheeling, formerly of Printft
,, , . , * * I Haman, N. Dak. (Oct. 30, 32).
this place, but now of Chillivesta, i ^ Kruschen ,
Calif., are visiting relatives and ji^if teaspoonful in aj
friends here and will possibly be j glass of hot water first thing
here for a month or more. W’e every morning. Besides losing |
are glad to see them back. ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gain in f
T. W. Ferguson in company health and physical attractiv-1
with Rev. R. L. febel. H. l. ! '
aciditv will cease
Stepped up in The quaEly
adet7 —In *P- wilkin
p«.r.nce-in hrewHhin
mi 1c ■ ft c— reach 9taH
stepped down in
pricel The_new J ^||
Goodyear Path
finder priced aa
low as
Goodyear AU-WociHior
Year in and year
out, on the
of teated qual-
The werM’c
most
Ity, the pnbllc ooDotarfire
continucatobuy
.65
more (Goodyear «
ny other
tire. Priced es
Ali-Weath
than any other
Goodyoor Pothlmdor
^TRADE-IN? SURE! Gal randy (or spring! You eon Irode
in your old tires now on Goodyeor All-Weoihen—o«a Hra or a sal.
bother-
Bolick, of Lenoir, and Rev. W. jpg] younger—more active ]
F. Preslar and .Mr. Chas. Preslar. —j„u ambition—clear skin
Games
. tha't are dear to the hearts were visitors in sparkling eyes
Housecleaning
time is an ideal
time tx) consid
er re-shading.
Look at your
present shades
carefully. Are.
they worn?
Do they add to
of tinv tots were pla.ved ou the Charle.ston. W. Va., Iasi week.
They went up Friday and return-
I
la.vn and later an egg hunt was
enjoyed. I.ater in the afternoon
delicious ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. tValler. The
lovely white hirtliday cake topped
with four glowing candles form
ed the center piece on the table.
This dainty little mis.s received i
quite an array
ed Sunday. They w'ere delegates
to a meeting of the Appalachian
Assembly of the Advent Ohris-
tian Church which convened at
Charleston. This meeting was of
rather far reaching importance
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trifle at Horton Drug Co.
or any drugstore in the world—
but demand and get Kruschen
and if one bottle doesn’t joyfully
please you—money back.
GOODYEAR TRUCK
TIRES
H.D. AWT.
PATH.
600-20
$13.75
$11.70
30 X 5
16.95
14.40
32 X 6
28.25
24.00
YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Faded? Frayed? Ruffled?
the beauty of your home as they should?
If not, let us tell you how little it costs to
completely re-shade your home with smart,
new Brenlin Shades. The effect they have on
both the inside and outside of your house is
surjirising. But even more surprising is the
length of time they hist!
locally as well as to all Piedmont
of liirthdargifts"Carolina. A charter was is-
sued and the foundation was
laid for the Appalachian Voca
tional Institute. While it may he
some little time before the school
is established, it is practically a
1; Helen Frances Caudill
♦ I Feted On Birthday
1 i Little Miss Helen Frances, at-
♦ tractive young daughter of Mr.
a ' and Mrs. J. V. Caudill, was de-j certainty, about thirty-five thous-
♦ ! lightfully honored on Tuesday and dollars already having befen
i i
^ afiernoon when her mother en-
bertained twenty-five playmates
, in celeliration of the sixth anni-
allotted for this purpose and a
similar amount additional has
■been assured for the enterprise.
i versarv of her birthday. The
♦ ] beautiful lawn and grove which
i I surrounds the home ot Mr. and
♦iMrs. H. C. Kilby where the party
♦ 1 was given furnished an ideal set-
jiling for the games and contests
Junior Department
Enjoys Egg Hunt
The members ot the Junior de
partment of the first Baptist
Sunday School were entertained
Special Announcement
You are invited to attend a showing of New
Draperie.s at our store Friday, April 21. Morris-
Early representative will gladly show you the com
plete line.
played during the afternoon. At|i,y their superintendent and
bthe close of the playtime the
I guests were ushered into the din
ing room which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
cut flowers and potted plants.
teachers at an Easter egg hunt,
Monday afternoon, on Finley hill.
Much enthusiasm and friendly
rivalry was shown during . the
hunt after which the guests were
The lovely birthday cake hearing served candy. Fifty boys and
1
Rhodes-Day Furniture Co.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
six lighted can-dies held the
place of honor on the table. A
dainty ice course was served by
Mrs. Kilby, assisted by her sist
er, Mias Belva Kilby. Little Hel
en Frances was the recipient of
many nice gifts. '
girls were gffests of Mrs. J. I.
Myers, superintendent, and Mes-
dam^ Tip McNeil, 'R. P. Casey,
Tal Barnes, Miss Mabel Topping
and Mr. Frank Stafford, teach
ers.
Height of Happiness'
Poetical Girl—;Ah, what is the
height of happiness!
Practical Girl—In _my case
he’a abont flrf
By ca^fully selecting
Weekly’s Improved corn over a
period of eight years, Will Cans-
ler of Lincoln county has been
selling all of his seed com at a
Cooking
You are cordially mvited to attend a
“Cooking With Cold” Kelvihator display
at our showroom
FRIDAY, APRIL 21st, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
to suit your convenience
Come and bring your friends