isK b£. the execntiTe boerd to be
held at her home Monday after
noon at 3:89s o’clock. Air inemr
hers are urged to She present.
5%'
Fidelia ClaM,
■ Tni
> HAMiB soonrtU; mmm
PHONB SU
. Did* b
To Avsilwry
» March neeUng (or the
opal AuxlMary was held on
.—,-hty atternoon at .the^Aome
TMrs. Lk B. Dnla la Wiikesboro
'OKh a large number ot the mem-
Bh» attending.
'■bco Wednesday was the be-
#mr4g fit the Lenten aeasen the
(^wottcnal period constated of
M|feCIng the litany serrice.
Mrs. H. H. Morehouse, the
gaaafdent, was In charge ot the
■Htness period, the usual routine
tt business being transacted,
narfng the social hour delightful
aSfresbments were serred.
D. G. Wiles
Hnteas To Circle
CSrcle No. 5 of the W. M. U.
•d the First Baptist church met
Tlmrsday evening at the home
■C Mrs. D. G. Wiles for its
anathly meeting. In the absence
•f the circle chairman. Mrs. B.
K. Altman, the meeting was pre-
added over by Mrs. L. O. Kelly.
Mr. J. N. Shockey gave a sura-
■mmrr on half ot the year book
fcr the program. Two new mem
bers, Mrs. John Hall and Mrs.
Reins-
Sturdivaut
Inc.
THE FUNERAL
HOIVIE
LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Phones 85 - 228-M
Social Calendar
The| regular monthly meet
ing of the Legion Auxiliary
will be held Monday eveningf
at' 7:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Ii-ey Mo«pe with Mrs. W.
Q. Oabriel and Mrs. Ruby
Pendley as joint hostesses. All
members are urged to be pres
ent.
A meeting of the Executive
board of the North Wilkesboro
Parent-Teacher association will
be held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the hompl of Mrs.
T. A. Finley. Mrs. Finley, the
pi-esldent of association, urges
all members to attend.
Richard Pierce, ■were received
into the circle. A social hour
followed the meeting at which
time dainty refreshments 'were
served.
N. W. Methodist Auxiliary
Met Tuesday Afternoon
With thirty-two members in
attendance an enthusiastic meet
ing ot the North Wilkesboro
Methodist Auxiliary was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ward Eshelman.
The program, which was ar
ranged by Mrs. W. P. Horton,
opened with the singing of hymn
“Come Thou Almighty King.’’
Miss Mamie Sockwell gave items
from the Missionary Bulletin.
Articles telling of the old and
new gospel trails were given by
Mrs. Palmer Horton. Mrs. H. V.
Wagoner and Mrs. J. D. Schafer.
The theme for devotional, “He
roes of Failir’ was conducted by
Mrs H. K. King.
Mrs. J. C. Reins occupied the
chair during the business period
at which time delegates were
elected to attend the Missionary
conference to be held in Con
cord next month. Delegates are
Mrs. Jack Brame and Mrs. H. K.
King, alternates, Mrs. Walter
Newlon and Mrs. Murphy Hunt.
The attendance award for the
afternoon was divided between
the Mary Brame and Franklin
Circle. Mrs. Reins called a meet-
HEY, BIG BOY, / Can
Tell You Sumpin’ ’bout
YOUR CROPS
• “You know I need vitamins
intg'fiood. They make me big
Md strong and healthy.
“And your crops are like me
Cftcy need things in their food
ftmt act like vitamins in mine.”
That’s a fact . . . and be-
better known every day.
Ycnr crops do need vitamin-
like elements —
tike so-called im-
fnrities, such as
•aeon* iodine, cal-
gJimr, strontium,
aodhim, potassium,
griwiim and so on.
"A Pure Food and
Dh/g Act for plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures.”
—SdennSc Americaa
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies these vital impurities, in
Nature’s own proportions.
'That’s why f/iis nitrogen fer
tilizer produces such healthy,
money-making crops.
For your own protection say
“Chilean” when you order ni-
Two kinds—Champion
(granulated) and
Old Style. Both
genuine. Both
natural. Both
Chilean. And both
give your crops the
vital impurities.
trate.
Chilean
lATURAL
- IITRATE
Lurfdly Attracted Tueaday
The PldellB" class of the First
Baptist church had thirty mem
bers In attendance at Ite. March
business and social meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Caudill with Mrs.
Jack Pardne and Miss Emma El
ler as joint hostesses. Mrs. Chal
McNeil presided for routine bus
iness and heard the usual re
ports from the different ;ommlt-
tees. The class is to put on a
special program at the Sunday
school hour the first Sunday in
April in observance of “orphan
age day’’ and at the meeting ar
rangements were made for this
program.
Mrs. McNeil has just returned
from a trip to California and
other places of Interest In the
west and following the business
part of meeting she told In a
most interesting manner about
her trip, illustrating her talk
with numbers of pictures.
During the social hour the
hostesses served a salad course.
Two visitors ot the class were
Mrs. Claude McGee and Mrs. E.
E. Eller.
No. S meeting nt night and . the
other, two in tbe.,ait*™®®“- ***•*
Lucy' Finley, historian d( the
aagiilary, met with the .j, circles,
and gave talks of much interest.
Foorteen members and^..two
vlsltoci we» Rresent. for Vfhe
meeting ot Circle No. 1 at' ^'the
Wanda Johnson Hostess
At Theatre Party Friday
To celebrate her twelfth birth
day anniversary tV’hnda Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. J. F. Johnson,
was hostess at -a theatre party
Friday evening. Eight of her lit
tle friends assembled at her
home and went together to the
Orpheum theatre to view the
picture “Flirtation Walk.” After
the show they went to the drug
store tor refreshments. Her
guests were Billie Waugh John
son, Grace Frank Kilby. Mildred
Billie Barnes, Helen Irvin, Nellie
Williams, Mary Louise Clements,
and Marjorie Gabriel.
Junior Woman’s Club
In Monthly Meeting
The March meeting of the
Junior Woman’s club of North
Wilkesboro was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Ruth Brame with Mrs. Henry
Moore joining her as hostess.
With Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., in
charge a number of matters
were brought up for discussion.
Plans were made for a dance to
be given sometime this spring.
Miss Clara Gentry, one of the
nursery school teaclieij, made
an interesting talk on the ■work
of the school nursery. Following
.Miss Gentry’s talk the hostesses
served coffee and sandwiches
during the social hour. Around
eighteen members were present.
U. D. C. Held Meeting
Monday Afternoon
Mrs. B. R. Underwood and
Mis.s Null Rousseau combined
hospitality to the menibi rs ot
the Wilkes Valley Guards chap
ter of the U. D. C. in their
monthly meeting on .Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Und
erwood. A large number ot the
members were present. The meet
ing opened with singing “Caro
lina” after which Mrs. J. R. Fin
ley led the devotional.
Mrs. Floyd Jennings, the pres
ident, held the chair during the
business session at which time
the prize essays to be written by
the high school boys and girls
were di.scussed. A list of the sub
jects to he used will be publish
ed in tile paper.
For tire program Mrs. Charles
Cowles read an article on ^ the
first Confederate flag made by
Randolph Smith, a North Caro
linian. .Mi.ss Ellen Robinson gave
some interesting facts about Jef
ferson Davis, Mrs. W. C. Grier
read one of Sidney Lanier’s po
ems and gave a sketch of , his
life. A social hour followed tne
meeting.
Presbyterian Circles
Held Meetings Tuesday
The four circles of the North
Wilkesboro Presbyterian Auxil
iary held splendid meetings
Tuesday, with Circles No. 1 and
ESCAPE FROM
THE'COLD’GANG
Sniffle, sneeze . , . one, two . . .
cough and cough . . . get another
handkerchief . . . through the
dreary winter months, the “cold”
gang drags its way. ,
Does winter sentence you to
months of misery? Throw off the
chain of colds — by building resis
tance with Nature’s cold-fighters,
vitamins A and D.
McKesson’s 'Vitamin Concen
trate Tablets of Cod Liver Oil
provide plentiful supplies of both
these protective vitamins, as well as
calcium and phosphorus to help
build a strong body.
Each tablet brings you all the
vitamins in one teaspoonful of
U. S. P. X. (re'vised 1934) Cod Liver
Oil. They will help you to escape the
millions of cold germs, and bring
you new vigor and strength. Get
them at any reliable drug store.
One dollar for each bottle of 100
McKesson’s Vitamin Concen
trate Tablets. Begin today!
home of Mrs. Hoyle Hutchena.
Mra. I). J. Carter presided and
tlwr Bible study was^ given by
Mrs.^ B.' O. Finley. Visitors were
Mrs. 8. P.. Mitchell, the presi
dent of AuxlUsry, and Mrs. Fin
ley. ‘
Circle No. S was entertained
by Mrs. Hubert ■ Winkler " with
six members present. In charge
of the basiness part of meeting
was. Mrs. Gordon Foroiter and
giving' the Bible study' was Miss
Janie MeOlarmid.
Mrs. Gordon Finley was hos
tess to Circle No. 8 with Mrs. C.
C. Faw in charge. Mrs. J.. C.
McDlarmld taught the Bible les
son. Visitors Of the circle were
Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, Mrs. P. M.
Williams, and Mrs. W. W. Fen
nell.
Hostess for Circle No. 4 was
Mrs. Bryan Higgins and the
meeting was attended by nine
members and four visitors. Mrs.
A. A. Cashion presided for the
business period and the Bible
study was taught by Mrs. John
A. Casliiou, of Wilkesboro.
The meetings Tuesday marked
the close of another year’s work
for the Circle’s, which has been
very successful. At the close of
each of the meetings tempting
refreshments were served during
•the social hour.
Miss Culler, Mr. Johnson
Hosts At Pinochle Party
With members of their pino
chle club and a few additional
friends as .guests Miss Lena Cul
ler and Mr. Bill Johnson enter
tained at a delightful pinochle
party at the home of Miss Culler
Tuesday evening.
The home was beautifully dec
orated with potted plants, which
made a pretty setting for four
tables. After the play and scores
were counted Mrs. James Lowe
proved to be the most successful
for the ladies—and Mr. Ray
Kennedy for the nien and conso
lation prize fell to Mr. Walter
Emerson. Lovely prizes were pre
sented by the hosts.
The hostess, assisted by her
sister, Miss Irene Culler, served
refreshments, consisting of a sal
ad course followed by sweets and
coffee.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Pearl Rhodes and Miss Rachel
Nichols.
Musical In Place Of
Spoken Announcements
On Coca-Cola Program
One of the interesting and
unusual features of the Coca-
Cola radio program, coming to
you tonight and every Friday
night over the NBC Network,
and broadcast to North Wilkes
boro over station WLW at 10:30
p. in. e. s. t., are the musical an
nouncements. The program is
divided into two parts of about
fifteen minutes each. An orches
tra of sixty-five instrumental
artists and twenty-five vocalists
play popular melodies. And the
orchestra swings, from one tune
into another without interrup
tions for spoken announcements
of what the new numbers are to
be.
How, then, does anyone who is
not a musician know what they
are playing'?
The tunes selected are the
popular hits of the movies and
the stage and many old favorites.
They are familiar melodics, that
you should instantly recognize.
But just the same, they are an
nounced,—musically. At the be
ginning of each of the two parts
of the program, the melody of
each of the pieces to be played is
sounded. A male quartet will
sing a bar of the chorus of the
first tune. A tenor will sing the
second. A whole chorus may
sound the tune of the third
number, and so forth. Thus by
listening at the beginning of
each part ot the program, you
catch the announcements of the
tunes to be played. Also, before
one tune is finished, the title
strain of the next is heard with
sufficient prominence so that
the listener will know it by
name.
The Coca-Cola program is di
rected by Frank Black, famous
as a conductor and the musical
director of the National Broad
casting Company. In keeping
with the manner in which the
music ot the program flows
without interruption, the title of
the program is “The Pause That
Refreshes On The Air.”
Marrage Iicra9at
»*-■
LicenaeB were issned during
SCARF AND CHAIRS
TAKEN FROM CHURCH
Danville, Va„ March 4.—The
thief who stole the red-hot stove
had nothing on the robber who
last night broke into the Pente
costal Holiness church in North
Danville, stole the red and gold
scarf on the rostrum and carried
off two high backed red-plush
chairs placed there for the pas
tor.
A rear door had been forced
and most of the electric light
fixtures had been Jerked out of
^lace.
the past few days from the ofr
hoe of Register of Deeds O. F.
Eller ,to the tolli^ing;' Ralph L.'
beat and Vivian Grant, both of
Taylorevllle: N o a h Wagner,
BoopeiRfl’f^ "ai^ Oia Luffman,
Ronda; JT.. C. Barn^Kmer and AL
pIna Martin, both of fFilkesboro,
route 1. ’ ,
Selma, March 41—Willie Allen,
liigrim’s tovrnihlp farmer, is
facing trial in Johnston county
aiflirkm court this month, ebug-
ed with the murder of Thorns#
"Clayt" Johnson, mo*e' than *8
' Oiecka Are DutrlEuted
■■
Government checks^, for t|^
second payment of com-hog Crdp
reduction for 1934 were .dM-
tribnted, yesterday from the^ of
fice of A. G. Heldren, county
agent. Any who did not call for
their checks, yesterday are re
quested to do so as early as pos
sible.
years ago.'
Johnson was mysterionsly ranr-
derad December 11,’" 1912 and
for 20 years the affair remained i
a myrtery. In December, 1932,
however, a grand Jury returned
a true bill of indictment against
Allen when newly-dlseovered evi
dence pointed to him as the mur
derer. He was arrested and later
released under a |8,090 bond.
Unless the case ie continued as
has occurred several times, Allen
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Matelasse, lots of rough
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fiayenodc Silk BOSE
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Fine-gauge fuli
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Sizes 8V4-10’?fe!
Children’s Sweaters
Smart Colors'.
98>
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boys—for dain
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necks. 2 to 6.
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New Straws
Imported Sisols!
sj.ee
The season’s leading straw—full
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Spring styles in women’s
Celeste Shoes
“Sbicca” constructed sole!
This marvelous new process
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Men*s Shirts and Shorts
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