^ . , FunrfA
^Payroll a«d
For Nafanal:
(^ntlnned tro« ^
„ i^riltur* If^
v; ^ -iorwtfl ^igjE raw
I ,r«i^«4 im4, liMt 9ak
Cwtioj^ ,wlSkii- itt-
mHi ft^ ,’et
Uin to aB »yytt^
B| iTu*foraM. ~ \ '
Tbo FoireM'Purnlture Company
> j|te' a - history of many years in
wanufacturing quality bedroom
iKnfture from native. ^ woods.
Vtaiu a comparatively small ^ho-
daaing the company has-found
S Becessary many times to en-
luge the plant and increase man-
uAastnring capacity in order to
flB demands of its products.
The American Furniture Com-
|Uy, comparatively younger or-
VOdsatlon, has been and is a
| tHE JOU^AL-Pi
C.
tthaer the .same Of
Compauy, takaa
tutd raonihiiaad hy.>^,;^I)v
|»k^: and baa ara*a
yid n^ly. Its prodaets
:tt4d a ready market and e eb^
pai^: Is noir recognised sa ms of
the most progr«|^S.te ttsjlin^
The Key City IPurrttMU^jom-
paay, is North ■WSlkeshoro’s isp-
resentatton among the ,;,sahksM
isfc upholstered furnltuie. JWok*
a small beginning the business
grew under the management of
E. Caudill until a few years
ago It was necessary to establish
a larger plant.
Another Industrial concern here
with a long history of progress
is the Turner-White Casket com
pany, which was formed during
the early years of North Wllkes-
boro’s history. The factory here
operates in coniunctlon with an
other by the same name in Win
ston-Salem and a vast volume of
!«'.? maputao-^
growing industry and its efforts j
So place on the market popular business is done.
Staes of bedroom furniture have I Presley E. Brown has been for
■mt with remarkable success. several years engaged in the
‘ The Home Chair Company, j manufacture of lumber here and
Compliments of
Hotel Wilkes
Located near the foothills of
the Blue Ridge, and a fav
orite stopping place for
Tourists.
FIREPROOF... REASONABLE
RATES
J. B. McCOY
Proprietor.
,_^„?4jpgfrvable to supply#
c^i^^miniotis -upon?’
iupaber from
a«i to4tdd?j^'of tbb Wati.
li&dyy;_»i##i5i^,iW
■ ■■
mauiBaifturera .. of grist .
hamihivliUls and sawmills,
fhtei'iiBilng history. ' Tho'-ln-
dnytry.-mm founds b/the late
R«v. W. C. Meadows, of Pores
Knob, and the first manufactur
ing was done at that place..Lator
the New Williams Mill Company
was established and .. operated
where the ’ American ihirnltur^
Company now stands. In 1924
the Meadows Mill Company, Wil
liams Mill Company and W. J.
Palmer Manufacturing Company
were merged and reorganized in
to the present Meadows Mill Com
pany. Products of this firm find
a ready market throughout the
United States and in many for
eign countries.
Wilkes Hosiery Mills Company,
Inc., has been a rapidly growing
establishment since it w-as start
ed here in 1919 by P. W. Bshel-
man, now president and general
manager. Men’s hose are manu
factured at the rate of 36,000
pairs dally and the
number around 600. 'The
rBank Casluer,,^
■C. T. Doughton Is Caghka’I ed his education ut 0)ii9xii|
T I : A a atPaailAwaP dVeMMk
C. T. DOUGHTON
j^mk It &OWlQg
POTATO ACT BEFORE
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
ducts are sold through the com
pany’s selling agency, Hanes As
sociated Mills, in New York City.
A comparatively new industry
that has a bright future is the
Scoit Cheese and Butter Com
pany, owned by H. M. Scott,
cheese manufacturer of many
years experience. Thi^ firm offers
an unlimited market for raw milk
and cream to the farmers of this
and adjoining counties. Cheese
and butter manufactured here
are in great demand and the
company never finds it difficult
to sell its entire production at
highest market prices and is
thus enabled to pay good prices
to the farmers.
The leading manufacturer of
flour, meal and feeds In this
territory toV many years has been
the Wilkes Milling Company,
which manufactures the widely
known and popular Daniel Boone
and Becky Boone flours. This
firm furnishes an unlimited mar
ket for grain produced in this
part of the state.
”>lany other industries could
be mentioned but an introductory
to several industries here should
show that North Wilkesboro has
numeroiLs advantages as a man
ufacturing center where indus
trial expansion has held a steady
pace through the entire history
of the city.
Washington, Oct. 28.— The
much-discussed potato act was
brought to the Judicial attention
- — , of the Supreme Court for the first
employes j tinie today in a brief contesting
- pro- 1 the validity of the Bankhead cot-
iToW AMost
DbSara
^iThe -1
«:Popni«ie'
tbe
Nom. CaJoilHfcfI
jii im. iAi '
k .r6P.telid:r4^ #
oHItian:
J. T.
deajti’-ltelpb Dt
prmdentL.C;' %
ler;
cashier;- Anna,
sistsnt ^klAj^. The^bi^^'^o^'di
rectors ISiCppposed 6f N. B.
Smithey, chairman, R. L. Dough-
ton, C. A. Ikjwe, W. e. Pearson,
G. O. McNeil, J: JP.- - Prevette,
Ralph Duncan, and George ' S.
Forester. =
The Deposit & ^vings Bank is
actively managed by the'cashier,
C. T. Doughton, who ta one of the
city’s leading' young business
men. Mr. Doughton has been
ton-control act.
In 103 pages of printed argu
ments, lawyers for Lee Moor
Texas farmer, assailed the Bank-
head law and cited the potato act
as the “logical conclusion” of ef
forts toward the “control and
regimentation of the cotton farm
ers."
Moor is appealing decision of
lower courts where he lost in his
suit against the Texas and New
Orleans Railroad, which refused
to ship his cotton because it fail
ed to bear seals showing it had
been ginned in compliance with
the Bankhead law
eashier 6t the haifi
and during that time thd iuM#
tlon ha« mgde muck prognwg. oh rwt
waa born at Laurel 8prian«4 . '
is the son of Goagresaman and^“®^ Genera C
Mrs. B., L. Doughton. He receiv-
_ being a student thgee
til he bad tba mlsfortune>t
breaking bia leg a
of the famous •‘JfBntOlifi' -r’= fdotr
« ball'team.
’ miemlNir,|l the towanla^^, a^
%AM(M^§ted wifli
of tbb sMliw ’
'^prbAiiatfoalt-* RnllMPK-.Baatlt
nW liwYreaonrcea tetatlali. asA%:
; Ore
anfiJav^lecbgsti^ as one oT-Ae
:ffM^"biAsUnding banka.'
-fi^Cj^iinnodallon of coatomers
Is consideration, and
we- appibdiate every enstomer’s
account;’ whether it is large or
smalt,” Mr. Doughton states.’
Recently, the bank gave its
patrons advantage of a night, de
pository service, ,,the first to be
placed in use in the county.
When 17 new crop rotation
demonstrations were started In
Alamance county last 'week, a
total of B2 for the county was
reached.
UndaiaiEflrlil Is .
Say
2S«
ney General Cummings
RljK that “our great Amt
Miittgr*witb M47
.arg||u aiid.l73,32d rounds of
’litiwibjr jtolen ^ from. Natloiisi ]
jEhiardJ’afniorles slnse Jans
its hear-S
ter _ pni^asw
ptatols,^ CanmlMa
is no legUlmgte reason- on stMb;^
for-M I'ndlvldual to.haye
sifilrof A maebine-trun: nor .
.beHeve that any honsst cliiinn]
shoftld object to baring aD-
es of lethal weapois plaoaC;^
der registration. To. permit, tt ^
present situation to continue lb'
definitely amounts to a dbuslaiiQt-^
er of national Intelligence.*'
THE FIRST CENSUS
Moses Is credited with belnj
the first ruler to count.noses inV
his Dock, Bolomon did likes
Some 8,000 years ago. After^
mouths and twenty daya‘’THoY
census taker,reported 1,800,000'
able bodied men among the' p^,
pie of Israel and Judea.—^Tlio^
Country Home. ' .
Back On The Job
Washington, D. C. — Last
March five Navy physicians gave
up for doomed a member of the
official White House family.
Louis McHenry Howe, Chief Sec
retary and tor 20 years closest
political confidant of the Presi
dent, lay under an oxygen tent
suffering from asthma and heart
disease. This week, Louis Howe
sat up in bed at the Naval Hos
pital. began to answer the phone,
told d visiting reporter that dur
ing the coming campaign there
would be “less soap-box stuff,
more intelligent use of the ra
dio."
INSURANCE
THE SENTINEL ALWAYS ON GUARD!
Property losses are always greater during the cold months. Hazards are
greater and the risks more actual . . . especially for those whose property
of any kind is not fully covered by insurance. Our organization can sup
ply you insurance coverage on all kinds of property from the oldest and
strongest old line companies at most moderate prices.
We will be pleased to assist you in checking up property values and in
giving you complete coverage at lowest figures. Phone 368 and we will
call, or it will be pleasure to have you pay us a visit.
1
All Forms of Insurance and Bonding
Forester-Prevette Insurance Co.
D,
C. C. FAW, Secretary-Treasurer
& S. BANK BLDG. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
►(H
►O^
►04
►04
►04
►04
►04
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►0'^^»04
►o^nmo^—»o^w»o-
See Our New 2nd Floor Women’s
and Children’s Ready-to-Wear
New Sport Coats and Fur-Trim
med Dress Coats, better looking
than usual and better qualities
?9.95. SIR ^ Ji24,50.
$29.50
Hundreds of new Dresses, the
largest selection ever shown in
the city—
$2.98, $5.95, $7.95,
$9.95, $12.50
Always a lot of New Hats to
show—hats of real style and
individuality—
98c, $1.98 to $4.95
Our .Junior Girls’ and Children’s
Department is chuck full of nice
new togs—coats, dresses, sweat
ers, hats, tarns and underwear.
I
^Vepartment store
“NORTH WILKESBORO’S SHOPPING CENTER”
t
First Floor
PIECE GOODS
New Coat and Dress Woolen Materials, plaids and
solid Colors—
79c, 98c, $1.48 and $1.98
One lot short length Wool
ens, yard—
39c
New Fall and Winter Novel
ty Silk Crepes and Satins,
yard—
97c
New Fall Fabric Gloves,
Pall shades—
48c to 98c
Kid Gloves, new styles for
dress or sport wear—
1.48, $1.98, $2.98
Shoe Department
Men’s Bail Band Work Shoes 'with a Men’s Oxfords in black and brown
15-iron hickory sole, will not split or calf skin, leather, with arch support,
brake. Solid leather in- QQ in all the new styles, AC
sole and slipsole, price price **^J»*fV
Men’s Oxfords in kip .skin leathers, Friendly Shoes for men in brown and
brown and black, new QQ black calf skins. They do J
styles, price shine, price
—We have a complete line of the fa
mous Natural Bridge Shoes for wom
en in brown and black kid ^ J AC
leather, price
The Modern Miss Oxford in black
and brown calfskin, with AC
price *^*)»*j3
Women’s and growing girls’ Oxfords
in black and brown calf skin, low
and medium heel, QQ
price , ^£t»vO
Children’s and misses’ all leather
Sr.1 $1.48 “$2.95
Women’s Dress Ties in brown and
i>lack'kid, brown and black Ofi
demi-suede, price
Men s Furnishings
Men’s heavy and extra heavy blue Melton
Wool Jackets, button cuff, zipper front,
$1.94“'$2.95
One lot of men's fall and winter fashioned
Hats for country and sports wear, sizes
6 3-4 to 7 1-2, assorted colors.
Special -
Othei-s $1-94 and $2.95
The largest lot of men’s and boys’ Pants
ever stocked in one store in North WUk^
boro. Suitable for AO to AC
matching extra coat
Soft and hard finished worsteds; assorted
■“patterns, sizes 28 to 52 $1»98» $2.95 to $4.95
Full-Fashioned Hose, both service
weight and chiffon—
48c, 69c, 98c
Try one of our new Hand ; QRa
Bags, •they’re only ^—r-
Basement Specials
Joanne Prints, dress material, 36-ip. wide, “I A
fast colors, new patterns, yard — lUC
10c
10c
$1.98
97c, $1.48
36-inch dark Outings,
yard - —
Solid white pink and blue Outings,
yard '1 - --.
Jden’s black and tan all-leather Work
. ^oes, in plain and cap toes, pair —
Children’s School Shoes,
pair
Misses’ and boys nailed bot- A A AQ
tom heavy Shoes vl«vO
Misses’; and children’s
Coats
New coat. style;school Sweaters for boys QO l
and giris,.ea^ . -—^. •'OC
Pull-over brush wool Sweaters, •" -; •’‘4? jq _
each
$2.^,il^,95
l-i?'