rT8« JQlkNAL4»AtRI0T* NORTH-
I I.^ '■" ii.'iii!M
Nati^V 1^
WKrlcim Declaiml
Equal ta Tliat 'W ^1919
-■■v:
An Ineranse in emplojvmeat «t
8,XO&,(iftO persons froin. the de-
pramlon ton; of 1*SS an-
Bonneed yesterday by Socretanr
of Labor Perkins-
With this vast army of work
ers MPeV on the job the total
men «nd women now employed in
the nation Is 34,100,()00, she de-
clared^ " ■***■»>>•, i
This does not include farm
workers and those on State and
FedetWf ^projects, it was
stated.
Compiled by the Bureau of La
bor Statistics, the figures show
manufacturing employment has
reached a level "substantially
eoual” to that of March, 1929.
Work on construction projects,
however, is still 30 per cent be
low the 1929 mark, the report
revecded.
Mias Perkins said employment
of Federal Emergency construc
tion workers Is included in the
estimates only when such con
struction is carried but in a man
ner ‘‘essentially similar” to pri
vate work. Employment on Pub
lic Works Administration pro
jects, Miss Perkins arnounced.
are contained in employment es
timates. Workers under Hhie sup
ervision of the Bureau of Public
Roads likewise are included.
Farm workers and those em
ployed on State and Federal re
lief projects, such as the Works
Progress Administration, ai-e not
considered by the Bureau of La
bor Statistics as "employed." Miss
Perkins said.
The sharp upturn in employ
ment in factories and mass pro
duction industries such as auto
mobiles and steel “i.s particularly
striking,’’ Mis.s Perkins declared.
Decora^r U«e« J _
1,0W^ AutofTag*
To Coyer Hours'
- • . “ii I, ■ I ■" ' ■ .
'N. Y., May 1.—^Llt-
wature’*8 famed ‘‘houso- of a
tihousaad cssdlee’' h \s found its
counterpart here in Fre4 J-
ley’s ‘‘hoswo of a thousand; auto
mobile Olatee.’* -
Making no claims for architec
tural beauty—4wt caiyUi^ tor
or^rtnalKy-^Oeiley htt > powed
bit” threerrpote hgnfcWTO-'left-
ovM- **’"
rauged .ia niMnyRal order and
With a definite color scheme.
The plates, .bearing dates of
1926, ’27 and ’28, were obtained
from the unused stock of those
years in Alleghany and Albany
counties.
For the bulk of his sheathing,
Belmont’s original exterior deco
rator has used the yellow and
black plates of 1927 and 1928.
The blue and white combination
of 1926 furnish a colorful border.
He estimates that approximate
ly 1,000 plates were required to
cover th© dwelling. He maintains
a surplus to replace any that have
heco-tne rusted or otherwise dam
aged by the elements.
Dailey had no assistance in
carrying out bis unique idea. Nor,
for that matter, wer» there any
objections.
He is a bachelor.
lOs
'^JH.T.C.tamps
J. B, McCoy Hm Apf^Mtioa
BUiik* For Ife^torMtod
Youth* in the Coi»ty
Lutheran Services
Girl Scout House. Rev. R. E.
Mennen, pastor.
7:30 p. m. Bible hour.
S:00 p. m. Preaching services.
Subject: “Characteristics
Good Mother.’’
of
m
ow mnui
A- ♦' •
A frHik
of I nfrIgoriiorW
We have seen a lot
0 f refrigerators.
We have seen them
all, in fact. It’s our
business to know,
what’s what and
what’s new and
tvhal’s good in re
frigerators.
We thought it would be a cold day in July be
fore an^ of them excited us very much. That’f
what we thought and tlien—
We saw the new Fairbanks-Morsc CONSERV.\-
DOR Refrigerator. We weren’t merely sur
prised. We were utterly amazed. Here, in on«
refrigerator, we found everything worth while
we ever saw in any and all refrigerators—plus
the patented, exclusive CONSERVADOR. We
saw the only really different refrigerator we have
ever seen. The-moment you open its outer door
and see the .CONSERVADOR, the Self-sealing
Crisper, SWing Fruit Drawer, and other fea
tures, you’ll be amazed, too. You’ll get a new,
idea of refrigerator raluei'You’ll also be very,
very glad you did sej this refrigerator before
buying any ote
Rliodes-Day Furnitiire Co.
**Ahray* Osil»U»dmf Ffnlture Valuec"
ninth strict north WILKEfBORO, N. C.
Cit5^ Tax Listing
Will Begin Friday
Tax listing for property owners
in the city of North Wilkesboro
will begin on Friday, May 7, and
continue through May 22nd.
Mrs. W. P. Kelly, city tax list
er. will be in the city hall with
the county listtaker and assessors
each day during that period ex
cept Sundays from nine to 12 a.
111. and from one to five P. ni.
People of the city are asked to
list on the earliest day possible
in order to avoid any rush dur
ing the latter days of listing.
Tax listing has already begun
in the various townships through
out the county.
i Cardwell Will Have
i Charge Kiwanis Program
j Oeiiio Cardwell will have
i charge of the program for the
I KiwanU luncheon meeting Friday
1 noon. .-V gcMid program and a
: large attendance of Kiwanians is
! anticipated.
The Citiieiu' Military Training
Camp will be conducted this year
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
from August 3rd to Septemlier
1st. Attendance a;t tfluese camps is
open to all young men between
the ages of 17 and 24 yea re who
are physically fit and of good
moral character. The Government
pays the expenses of those attend
ing, consteting of transportation
to and from camp, uniforms,
food, shelter, medical attendance
and all other necessary expenses.
Soor after arrival at camp, the
acopted applicant is reimbursed
for [he expense of his jonrcey to
camp at the rate of 6c per mile
for the distance from his home to
Fort Bragg: shortly before the
end of camp, t|he accepted appli
cant is advanced the funds for his
return journey home from Fort
Bragg at the rate of 5c per mile.
Those attending camp do not
draw any pay for the time they
ffre at camp but, as stated above,
all necessary things are furnish
ed them without charge,—food,
clothing, shelter, laundry, medi
cal attendance and so forth.
The Cltlrens’ Military Training
Camps are conducted by the War
Department under the National
Defense Act. The object of these
camps i.s to bring together young
men of high type from all sec
tions of the country on a com
mon basis of equality and under
the most favorable conditions of
outdoor life; to stimulate and
rromote citizenship, patriotism
and Americanism; and, through
expert physical direction, athletic
coaching and military training, to
benefit the young men individual
ly and bring them to realize their
obligations to their country.
The influences at the camp are
entirely wholesome. Religious
services are conducted on Sun
days by chaplains designated for
the purpose.
Information and application
l)lanks may be had from .Toe B.
McCoy at Hotel Wilkes in this
city.
Preve^9 Staging
Jiai^'Sale
Botlrof tfio
Men's Department More *nd the
Cloee-Out 91ot», are now staging
a big May -with redactions
In every department. The very
latest fashions in clothing, shoes
for every meanber of the family,
and men’s haberdashery are now
on sale, thus giving the buying
public an opportunity to purchase
the newest fashions in, iqirlng and
summer wearing apparel at prices
that will make your dollar go
farther.
’■ IPrevotte’s have the reputation
of .odrrylug one of the cleanest
aa|;:imoBt up-to-date stock of
merchandise to be found in this
section of the state, and the man
ner In which the store conducts
its business; has been recognized
by some of the leading clothing
manufacturers of the country.
Drop in to see the now Unee it
spring and summer merchandise,
and those in charge of the stores
are confident they can save you
money on your needs.
Be^ Operation
Local Bus Lmes
M. C. Woodie Will Continu*
As Local Agent for Win
ston-Salem Bristol Run
jy
Play A^aiMI
^Satii^ay Night,
Tra^hlll school w1llf:^^j
sent a thre^det comedy
Tobias entitled ‘‘tkjtty and Darty'-|i
on Saturday evening. May Ar
TbeM wijl W a sotsll
fee. The public ia cordiall;
ed to attend, j
Even four whed praSi
)ld^ car on icy streetaC"' Br
ay be perfect but if the
eight o’cloclt! The play is very^pSlron’t hold oh tie,,i« or slick
tertalning end music betv%ll| ibg result is .the same as no benkss.
■■'M iipi I ,11' .'-g8mimiWi*Sgg=me*mBMemAne==53MMnnmi»
RADIO STARS OF ALKA-
SETZER PROGRAM ARE
COMING TO LIBERTY
Spurgeon Resident
Claims By Death
Miss Rebec(9 Souther, age 56,
died Friday, April 90, at the
Wilkes Hospital. She was a high
ly respected woman and was
loved by all who knew her. She
always wore a sweet smile and
welcomed everyone Into her home
with kindness. She was always
ready to help anyone In sickness
and now that she has ibeen called
away the community in which
she lived has lost one of its best
friends and neighbors, and no
one can take her place by the old j
home fireside, in which she made;
her home with her two brothers
and sisters. She leaves to mourn
her passing a host of friends and
relatives, eight brothers and two
sisters as follows: Henry South
er, of New Hope; Martin South
er, of Cycle; John Souther, New
Hope: Ransom, J. N., Lee, Noah
and Gordon Souther, Spurgeon;
Mrs. T. R. Moore and Miss Eme-
line Souther, Spurgeon.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at Lewis Baptist
c.hurch. With Rev. J. P. Robinson
in charge, assisted by Rev. C. F.
Friday, Guss Myers and A. K.
Baity. She was laid to rest ' 4n
the church cemeterj’ under a
beautiful mass of flowers.—Re
ported. -
The Atlantic Greyhound Ilnee, \
starting with tbe^flrat schedules
through i North' ^'Wllkeeboro to
Winston-Salem and Boone, yes
terday announced-aew bus service
on the line from Wjnston-Salem
to Bristol. ■’
This line was formerly operat
ed by B. O. Wtn^le Transporta
tion company under a lease from
the Greyhound Lines.
In taking over, this operation,
the Greyhound Lines will endeav
or to Improve the service between
the points Involved, by opiating
Bcbednles they think adequate
and by assigning later type equip
ment to the line. The coaches now
being operated through North
WllkeeborO to Winston - Salem
and Bristol will seat from 29 to
33 passengers, and wiill be op^
rated in accordance with the high
standard matntaihed' by this na
tional transportation system.
At present there will be no
change in the location of the bus
station here, and M. C. Woodie
will continue as local agent. Mr.
Woodie was recently declared the
winner of a system-wide contest,
conducted by Greyhound, and was
awarded a cash prize and Grey
hound's Star Agent’s pin.
Any information desired rela
tive to Greyhound service should
be addressed to the local agent.
Or to the Atlantic Greyhound
Lines, Winston-Salem, N. C.
1
20th Century-Pox Star,
says
Woolens and .Loved
Keepsakes Are Safe in
My Lane Hope Chest
V-
ns to^
$49 ;
Easy Terms
FREE
MOTH ■
INSURANCI
POUCY ^
iNciuoeo
GADDY MOTOR COMPANY
HAS OPEN HOUSE PARTY i
S0e thl» Lane Silver Jubilee Cheei
Comt in and inspect our big Buy nothing less than a
Approximately s i x hundred j
people attended the open house
party given by the Gaddy Motor
Company, local Chevrolet dealer,
at its place of business on Thurs
day evening. j
Mr. L. L. Carpenter, sales man
ager, welcomed those present on
behalf of the company, and pre
sented the personnel of the sev- ]
eral departments.
The feature entertainment of
the evening wa.s the pictures
shown under the auspices of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, and
{the string music by the Poster
l Brothers. j
display ot the latest Lane Hope
Chests—the ideal gifts for
graduation, wedding, confirma
tion, or bi^day;
chest that will not get tdeky,
one tested for aroma-tightness
and covered by a free moth in-
suaance policy;
Fathers! Mothers! Sweetheart^
GIVE HER A GRADUATION PRESENT THAT
WILL GROW INTO A HOME
RHODES DAY FURNmiRE CO.
“Always Outstanding Furniture Values”
Ninth Street North Wilkesboro, N.
Headlining those two riots of
radio, Fcanklya.,Browne. and
Larelle, the latest edmen:
"The Comedy Stars of Hollywood
Revue’’ will be delivered to you
at Liberty Theatre on Tuesday,
May 11.
R. Patrick Sutton, producer
and master of ceremonies is
bringing to North Wilkesboro the
jackpot in stage comedy. Browne
and Lavelle. as effervescent as
the Alka-Seltzer they broadcast
over 54 radio stations, have been
presented the laurels for high
class comedy all over the United
States.
Kay, a Kate; Smith type, Is a
good-natured comediene, beauti
fully gowned, and is a conaiant
roar of laughter as she and
Browne pace throughi their act.
Franklyn Browne is to Kay La-
velle what George Burns is to
Grade Allen. He makes It as easy
for you to laugh at her as having
your feet tickled.
in addition to Lavelle, with her
peppery wisecracks, and Browne,
dth his artistry at the xylophone,
the revue is highly seasoned with
other deserving comedy headlin
ers. To the sweet, swinging
music of the Hollywood Boule-
vardiers. Buddy and Jimmy Mer
cer with their pretty sister, Rose
Marie, bring dances fresh from
Hollywood, night spots.
"The Three Rollerettes,” a
sensational skating trio, start
where other skaters finished.
Pietro and D’Angelo take off In
a routine with their girl partners
as “Pour Silly Sailors.” Easy on
the eyesight. Mile. Marianne
dances the ‘‘Blue Vision” and Vir
ginia. Vance makes hereelf nhiqul-
tious in “Complicated Contor
tions”. Labelled by critics as a
“Female Caruso,” Roma Noble
adds a pretty voice to a ) pretty
face in semi-classic songs.
Lester, “The Pester,” salts the
program througihout by living up
to his Insect title.
RHIDES Ur FURIITUIE
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
NOW CEEBRATING THEIR TENTH ANNIVERSARY
m
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Here’s Wishing This
Splendid Firm
Many
Addition^ Years
— of—
Business Success
C’.ARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during
the death and funeral of our sis
ter, Rebecca S->uther. Also we
want to thank the doctors and
nurses at the Wilkes Hospital lor
their kindness, also the Relns-
Sturdivant undertakers for their
service and sympathy, and we
(hank everyone who brought the
beautiful flowers.
BROTHERS AND SISTBRS.
WHEN YOU ATTEND RHODEa-DAY’S ANNIVERSARY ASK TO
SEE THE SPRING BEDS, METAL BEDS, MATTBEBSES, COTS,
- ' ■ ■ I II ■ >
CRIBS, DAY BEDS, AND STUDIO DIVANS MANT^AUTURED BY
US. YOU’LL FIND ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
%>rng Co.
Qiattanooga, Teiinesm
Pneumonia IdUs more.
than plagues and all other
Don’t
may
.’t n^eet the eommon cold. It
’ ksato poeomonls,
M’: