'V*l«
iiiiic*: incite''
L «»14 at tba- Utt
- rtaw tint tka eol-
-4k tke work
, tikougk arraagM&enta
I: to -Ito Bade tor thk
tEit tka conrMs may
i^s^harga ot Prof. Ader&oldt.
fka took, tke &- konn of
ykar will bo allow-
L^'iiljllir tha now rnlings, to
4 kaars MZt year; and If
^ kagtimlKg a new raise
BMy taka all S hours.
Tka ooUege would like to eon-
;4aet a snaimer school again In
'Wilkes county, but tke depart-
-asaat at Bal^gh has made tke
aandltloas so bard that no ool-
. leg* In -tka state will be likely to
fcaenduct a summer' school oft Its
f-wwn property. A good number of
;W!ilkea teachers are going to Le-
: Boli^Rbyae st Hickory for their
.■uaMner school work.- Some will
i^rtre back and forth daily, and
others board at tbe college.
rs, off Bi
in tbia community vlSr
lends and reli^vilr
Jfri^i^d Mrs. Noah filler, of
Rock, are now Tlsltlng
r. Miller's aunt, Mrs. H. C.
ilUght.
„ . ^flr. and Mrs. H. C. Right and
. »«a “Modwn Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller rlslted
and "Boo^ ta the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
Ice Cream Recognixed
As a Wholesome Food
Ice cream, once considered a
ddicate luxury, is now generally
recognised as a wholopcme food.
It supplies all tbe foods of milk
for growth, body sustenance, and
health protection, says Vf. L.
CSevenger, extension specialist in
^dry manufacturing at State_Col-
addition, ice cream affoi^
I opportunity for combining with its
delightful flavor the blend of lus*
cious fruits, piquant nuts, and
tropical flavorings.
Onco the exdusive dish of roy-
aHy, ice cream is now available to
every one—the “pick-up that won’t
let you down,” Clevenger states.
lee cream usually contains about
time tiiooB as much butterfat,
nlida other than fat, and
tngmr aa dh equal weight of milk.
The milk Soli^ consist of hi^
ylity proteins and minerals like
phosphorous, cjid iron,
'lues and koijdgtet wUch ara
”siiBuner months, can be prepay
with about 20 per cent suitable
fruit Juices, 30 per cent sugar,
•nd the remainder pure water or
milk, depending upon whether an
ice or a sherbet is desired.
Ice cream has another advant
age, Clevenger pointed out, in
that it satisfies the cravings for
■weets and deserts and thus helps
^tmlnato the temptation to eat
other such foods that a.-e not so
MpfuL
•nje easy digestibility of ice
cream, he continue, makes it a
good food for children and inva-
fids.
About 500 club members are
expected ^ take part in the cot
ton fosttval to be held at Smitb-
fMd. Johnston County, during
tho first week in June.
Till Qreene, at Stony Fork, Thurs
day night.
Tbe people of this community
have been very busy for tho past
few days cleaning and sowing
grass In the Tellow. HUI ceme
tery.
Mrs. W. A. Beng and Mrs.
Sarah Garnett visited Mrs. Beng*8
daughter, Mrs. Pressley Church,
Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Mlkeal and chil
dren, spent Saturday night In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greene,
of Stony Fork, spent Saturday
night in the home of Mrs.
Greene’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Right
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church
and children, Johnson and Helen,
and. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Church
and Mr. Pressley Church at
tended meeting at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Mlkeal at Stony
Fork Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lisa Fleenor and daught
er, Anna Bell, visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church,
Sunday.
KILL ITCH IN 30
MINUTES
With Brame's Sanitary Lotion
50c - 51.00
SUPERPHOSPHATE MORE
LTi'jjCriVE WITH LIME
Farmers are finding that the
triple superphosphate manufac
tured by the TVA gives better re
sults when mixed with ground
dolomltic limestone.
The limestone dilutes the
highly concentrated superphos
phate and thus makes possible a
more even distribution over the
field.s. said L. G. Willis, soil
chemist of the N. C. Agricultural
Experiment Station.
It also Increases the efficiency
of the phosphate, neutralises soil
acidity, and supplies the calcium
and magnesinm needed by maay
Xorth Carolina soils, he added.
Generally speaking, he said,
t;lie mixture should contain three
parts of ground dolomltic lime
stone to one part of triple super
phosphate, but the proportions
laay be .varied to suit the soil on
which be applied.
' if’a'wet'grade’of limestone is
used, a few iqmps will be form
ed in the mixture, but they can
be broken easily by shoveling
over the pile of limestone and
superphosphate occasionally, Wil
lis pointed out.
When the two elements are
mixed,..he continued, the chemi
cal reaction will take up the wat
er in the lime, leaving a dry pro
duct in excellent, mechanical con
dition from which the limestone
and phosphate will not separate.
The mixture may he made
with dry limestone, Willis observ
ed. but better re.suUs will be se
cured it it is dampened with
water.
Although the limestone and
phosphate do not separate while
waiting to be spread on the
fields, he went on, there is no
reason to believe that the lime
stone causes any reaction which
would make the phosphate less
available to plants.
Rubinoff and hi« violin—and Chevrolet—are « co«nWo«don that few, tf •ny, radio Hitencn fa tto Wrfted ^ve
—J home* via the air. The fiunoui viollniat and Stndtvarioag ttan oC tiie Cbevi^et Musical
not received in
Moments programs, have the distinctioo of going on Aa air from more broadcast ^tioosAan any other prog^
in the history of ra^o. Three hundred and seventy*ei^it statioos broadcast Rubinoff Area times a week* a tota!^
1134 fifteen-minute programs. That figures out at 2S3 hoars, and if one week’s programs ww broadcast after the
oAer, day night, it would require 11 days. The iUustratioii shows Rubtnoffi carrying his preckMit violin, posing
with his car after a special appearance at Detroit.
... ' '•-V'l-:'. :
annual home coming
wdn ^ obseni^ at Cool Sfriogs
on tho sseond^^day in May, It
^kro^aJso anadj^nced.
AUTO PAM CO. IN
BETTER LOCATION
(Continned from pafs ono)
change in location was not made
until Gaddy , Motor com^piy
moved into, nowly constmdted
quarters on Tenth street.
Auto Farts »mpany carriw st
all times a . complete stock of an-
tolnobile parts for all popular
makee of .cars and has been of
great service to automobile own
ers and garages In this part of
the state In that they have been
able to supply parts of almost
any description from their large
stock. Accessoriee are also car
ried for all makes of automobiles
and trucks.
The new building has' been’ re-
modeled on the interior to> sqlt
the needs of its new owneiW and
affords ample'space for sto^e
of a complete stock and display
of parts and acceesorlee. The
management of the firm invites
a call from the people of Wilkes
and adjoining conntles. *
nry Adettqh
voter . pay Jhk ' •*d;'7.4
Wm aiqr eleetlon offieli^; '^
Ttitiu prselnet aid In
a'nitioB of hM baUot or
undivided that any votoi;^^
primarr elections may
panied into the vot^^beeth
any member of his or her
ily for the purpose of aidl
the marking of his or her
lot or by any-other person
qnested
Insurance of ; tevastors*’
counts In .institutions of thr'aaw^
lags, buildings and loxh type epw
to available In 44 Btatee aBd...l
btoti^ct of Colnmlrta and^Be J,,.
reports the i^Metel Rom iJoea
Bank Boaid.
WAT^ADS
r O R SAUt. COlRdJF: Reage
Btemal la good eondition. Mrs.
Dan Hudson, North 'WUkee-
boro. *-2»-lt-pd.-
Walsh News
I'DiTND; A sum of moiieyr own
er may have same by identify
ing and paying for thin ad. J.
C. WbeeUng, North Wllkes-
boro. 6-28-lt-pd
Limited budgets have caused j Army regiments. These buttons,
.many thrifty women to turn to, which afe made of nickel silver.
TOUR THEATRE
Liberty
Always the Beet All Ways
FRIDAY ONLY
SALLY JACK
HLERS OAKIE
> IN
Aboard For Thrills! |
ptx«item4tod! Romance!
Laaghel
ADDED
gang comedy]
COMING ONE DAY ;
TUESDAY, JUNE 2
GrF>lTION AND ANSWER
the home kitchen for beauty
are hand-worked with designs
cut out with fine Jewelers’ saws,
preparations that may be found filagrees and designs are said
to-be comparable to those work
ed on precious metals. Some of
there. And this dqes^uot' mesn ^
return to the hei^ and simples
ot grandmother^ day which-often
were dkfledHi-lfftiJWP'D^ «I4**** orsAlealtoS.invtaiWe.
uncertiUn value. There are many
economical beauty aids to -be
found 0 n your own kitchen
shelves and their use will make
possible the investment ot what
ever money may be spent in real
ly good cosmetics for which there
are no substitutes.
Lemon juice in a weak solu
tion, besides being an effective
rinse after shampooing, makes a
fine skin bleach for hands and
elbows. Ice water, and even Ice
itself applied directly to tbe skin,
stimulates circulation and helps
to tighten and refine the pores.
Olive oil is excellent for dry skin
and roughened hands, as well as
MIGHTIEST TEAM HAS
NEVER BEEN DEFEATED
The strongest team of horses
In the world—that’s what wit
nesses of the pulling feats of
Rock and Tom, call this famous
pair of Belgians. TTiey are owned
by the Statler Farmi Co. at Piqna,
Ohio, and in the various pulling
meets held arpund the country,
they have never met defeat.
Rock and Tom are the featured
illustration In the current natur
al nitratw advertisement, one of
a series of educational announce-
’tlartsifir app^mg felghlarty In'tUs
jjiewapaper. Their record to*8,900
W>e use of poisonous insect j tractive pull, the equivalent
sprays by fruit growers has ereat- I pulling 9 plows cutting fur-
ed a problem for food processing inches wide and 6 Inch-
establishments. To make the pro- deep.
duct safe for human consumpiinn ' natural nitrate folks point
and . to comply with the Unitc-.l,' ’these magnificent anl-
States Food and Drug Act. It is i “fo .Mother Nature at her
necessary to remove ©very trace! best. They are creatures to whom
of the poison. For this purpose, j Nature gave the vital spark, *a
weak solutions ot hydrochloric' perfect balance of all the ele-
acld are employed. | uients that combine to make an
, , I unbeatable performer. The paral
lel is pointed out between the
mighty Rock and Tom and the
th^saw blades are so fine (hat
.t
natural nitrate of soda which Na
ture also favored with her vital
Question: IVill landlords or
farm owners share In the soll-
confeerving payments *^or land
taken out of production of soil
depleting crops? . r, . „ ■ i.
Answer: Yes. This payment Paste.^^Pat it on clean skin,
will be divided among owners,:
share-tenants, and share-croppers
in the same proportion as the
principal soil-depleting crop on
the proceeds- from this crop Is
divided under the lease or ope
rating - agreement. Soll-buildlng
Slae West is one of the few
Hollywood players who never has
been seen In low-heeled sboes-
Although many feminine stars i , , , w
. . spark, a natural balance of major
for the scalp. For the hair, the ' uppers, and bare feet In between! m'n»r element that are aff
best procedure is to massage shooting of scenes, the buxom I
warm olive oH Into the scalp on kjonde remains mounted on highi“"f feeding of crops. As he a^-
the night before shampooing. To kgg,„ ^pp^s of the day. c‘"t»ral world now realltes, the
soften and heal roughened and ^ natural nitrate contains as im-
calloused hands, smear olive oil! * * I purities, many elements other
on them before going to bed and newspaper columnist reports nitrogen. Magnesium, for
the case of a woman who sent ^ jnstance,- calcium, boron, manga-
her radio back because the cake j nese, potassium and iodine are a
she baked from the radio recipe j pj ^jje many elements which
turned out bad! . | jjas blended Into the na-
WI*A PROJECTS TO ! nitrogen fertilizer material
cotton gloves
then wear clean
while you sleep.
Many of the most exclusive
and expensive beauty shops fea
ture the oatmeal facial mask
which may be easily prepared and
used at home. An oatmeal mask
consists of plain, uncooked break
fast oatmeal, mixed with enough
sweet milk to form a smooth
let
dry, then remove with Ice wat
er. Finish with CTeam or, if you
haven’t cream, use warm olive
oil.
BE MADE LP SOON ppp^p crppg pf the South.
(Continued from page one)
(JCESTIOX .AND .ANSWER
of this community'would .bs MXr
glad to see a good shower ot rain
as their gardens' are falling be
hind and pastures are getting
short.
WANTED-~-l,000 Saits, Coat*
Tengnhto 1)17' Cleaning, lOtk
Street.
18-9-tt
on. 8AliB-i-)Bea*ittfBl |lv©-h)om
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'W^Ung,''oF 7 Aonse end loV, jBtir*«el*sv|4ty
North Wllkesboro, visited In the ' limits on Sparta roai F'ainted
' : inside and ont. See A. T. Whit
tington at Mark* Down Furai-
home of >Mr. T. R. Parsons to see
Mrs. Wheeling’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Beng, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yates, ol
Purlear, visited Mrs. Yates’ par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh,
Sunday.
M/. and Mrs. Noah ’Thomas
Benton, of Purlear, visited in tbe
home ot Martha Wj^ker, Sunday.
’ M>. D. F. Beshean visited hto
brother, H. H. Beshears, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. M. F. Phillips visited in the
home of Mr. Tom Parsons, Sun- j
day morning. j
Mr. Scott Beshears visited ini
the home of Dewey Goforth, Sun-!
day afternoon. |
Mrs. Martha Walker and'
daughter, Clara, visited In the
home of Lonnie Ashley, Snnday
afternoon.
Mr. Derius Welch and family
made a quick trip to Wllkesboro
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. T. R. Parsons and son,;
Howard, visited Mr. C. L. Yates,
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cordla Griffen visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Parsons, Sunday evening.
Big Ivy Sunday school Is pro
gressing nicely.
tnre store. North Wllkesboro,
N. C. 6-l-4t.
For Wieak, Thin Kood,
TAe
BRAME'S
blood REUGDS.
Suit Headquarters
FOR MEN AND BOYS
ABSHERS
-JN
Rchool.s; E. R. Spruill. Mountain Question: When should nitrate
View principal, T. E. Story, Wll- pf gpda be applied tp vegetable
kesboro principal; R. V. Day, i props?
Millers Creek principal; R. T. | Answer: The quality of suc-
McNlel, Mayor of North "Wilkes-1 pulent vegetables is dependent
boroj Mrs. F. C. Forester and | upon rapid growth and this can
Mrs. C. H. Cowles, presidents of j bfe secured by the application of
In addition to black and plen- the North Wllkesboro and Wll-j nitrate of soda or its equivalent
_ ot navy blue—especially a j kesboro Woman’s clubs; James j jp gduble nitrogen, but the time
payments, however, will be madei*^®*"^' PUcpUsh shade- tbe prom- M. Anderson, North. Wllkesboro tor applying the soda depends
to the producer who incurred the colors In hats ”*
expense in foHowing out the soil
building practices. If two or more
producers Incurred this expense
then the payment will be divided
between a“i parties.
for early
summer are toasted tones, blond
tortoise shell, burnt straw, na
tural beige, fawn, tomato red and
soft tints ot washed bine, as well
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Question: Is it advisable to
force molt pullets to be held over
for layers?
Answer: It is well known that
late molters are the high produe-
ing hlrd.s In the flock and llieee
birds are usually in fairly heavy
lay during the summer months j
when egg prices are relatively.
high. Whei-e the molt to exCep-j
tlonally ,late. It is difficult to se^ j
cure suitable eggs for early'
hatching the next year. An early]
forced m'dlt therefore vouldj
bring the birds back into lay in
early autumn, but would react to
the disadvantage of the breeder
doing trap nest work.
Ten bushels of Jarvis Golden
and three bushels of Wjeekley’s
improved seed corn have been
distributed among 92 corn club
boys, of Surry County tbis'sexson.
police chief; Mrs. Dudley HRl, [gigo ppon the vigor and growth
North Wllkesboro P.^ A.; Mih. Jgf crop and upon seasonal
Julius Hubbard, Wllkesboro P.-j conditions. The grower must use
T. A.; A. P. Kilby, American Le-I)])g best judgment In determining! age.
glon ; .Mrs. W» R. Absher, ^glon |-,phen to apply the side dressing.
Care, however, should be taken
when the application is made.
The soda should not come in con
tact with the plants as this will
New Hanover farmete plnx to ^
Increase tbe acreage to Iceberg
lettuce next season since the oldi
varieties do not iell to advant-.
as tones of grayish blues on the: AuxlUery; Ralph Duncan, Wilkes
slate side. IrhjOard of commlssiotiere; R.'*'
• * * iflqleer,. North WJlktoboro board
W'hat is practically a lost art'if aMertuen; R9T. , Eugene Ollvn;
is preserved by manufacturers of r Miss Fremig Gashlon; merchants’' ohhse severe dmage by burning.
buttons for the dress uniforms j assoclatlofa; J. A. GiUiani, of
of Officers in a number of British '^Hays. Read Jornnal-Patript A4S.
Tobacco growers of eastern,!
North Carolina report that plant :
beds are rapidly recovering from ’
recent attacks ol bine mold and
though the disease has hindered,
planting there will he a shortage^
of plants fn only a few instances.'
NEW
ORFIEOM
THEATRE
Coolest Spot In Town ■
TODAY and FRIDAY
A1 Jolson
IN
‘The Singing Kid’
With
CAB CALLOWAY AND
HIS BAND
ALLEN JENKINS
EDWARD E. HORTON
SYBOL JASON
MONDAY-TUESDAY-
WEDNESDAY
June 1-2-3
Shiriey Temple
IN
“CAPTAIN
JANUARY”
With
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
GUY KIBBEE
BUDDY (“Broadway
Melody”) EBS^
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS
Serenaders
Cooiedy ..
Wkh Good
JSlAH
I,
r
fwti m.'"
I^^OOTOffHSdldUT.
ta
■'fl