-*1 H J__[^ ■ Mr.*8iun Ore«r, of. 'tWinston- ;8ftlMc,fflpci>t the week-ond with I ftlibtiTM ^ MoinTlftn Palis, fit Hr. Otto McCann, of Benham. VM In tU3 city today looking aft er Iniibtess matters. Mrs. R. B. Faw, who recently mJjsod to Hickory, visited friends [In tlila city Wednesday. Miss Margie Rhoades, of Hick- vtelted friends at Hays. Sun- I «ay. Mr. Lawrence Livingston, of I Boomwr, was a visitor in this city iTrldsy. Mr. A. C. Walls, of Ronda, was I a business visitor in the Wilkes- I boros Friday. I A. C. Walls, who has been l^lg^ected with a tobacco ware- I boose in Winston-Salem, has re- I turned to his home at Honda. Mrs. Korma Yager, of Wash- I ington, D. C. w-ho has been here with her iother> jiMrs. T^orena Jones, is recovering from injur- I lea in a recent^c.cident in Wash ington, D. C. Outing Flitnnel for qnilt.s—36 inches wide'—gool quality, me dium and heavy weights—-dark .>u»d light colors in beautiful plaid ,-uid ,striped patterns—Si>ccial, yard 7c.—Go where the crowds I go, to the Goolwin Dei>artment g|kre. The Place for Bar"ahis. Mrs. Wake Eller, of Pdrlear, is s Pfttldnt In i Staiesyjfrie hospital, where sUa. underwent an opera tion' Friday! ^ Ja Pennon, indent Ctdkwe in Winston- jHD.j spent the week-end here with ,|i^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir ,^l^rBos. i-''--. .Sj.,/?’. -'. ■ ’ -Ptiende are glt^ to,,learn that Intilitoyeinent is parted in the coirdlltibn of Mrs. L. L. Carpen ter,* who has been ill for several da^ -• CARLTON’S Paint at is going like hot during the . . . Mid-Winter Sale! $2.39 cakes Mr, G. S. O’Dell, Wilke.s county sanitarian, • is 'attending a state conference of sanitarians in Ra leigh this week. Miss Annie Vannpy, of this city, made the honor roll at Meredith college during the first semester. Miss Mary Jo Pearson, student of Salem College, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pearson. Mr. J. H. Wagoner, citizen of the Reddies River community, was in this city Saturday looking after business matters. Mr. T. C. Tevepaugh, an or- chardist in the Gilreath commun ity, was a business visitor in this city Thursday, Mrs. Clemmie R. Miller and daughter, Mis.s Margie Rhoades, of Hickory, were visitors at Dock ery, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chamber- lain and Mias Helen Barbee, of I Winston-Salem, visited Miss Net tie Andrews. Sunday. Miss Rose Wade Scroggs. stu- d.'iit at Woman’s Colle.ge in Greensboro, was here for the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. ’e. Scro.ggs. Rev. ^nd Mrs. ,T. H. Avmbrust and son, Joe, Jr., of Reidsville, were visitors in the city over the week-end being guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Hiame. Rev. Mr. Armbrust is a former pastor of the North Wil- kesboro Methodisf^'church. PENUTT ON TOWN TAXES IF NOT PAID BEFORE March 2nd, 1938 Pay Now and Avoid the Extra Penalty! 1, H. McNEILL, Jr., Tax Collector, Town of North Wilkesboro Once^ Year Event ! — This Week Only ! 2m DISCOUNT — ON ALL — HELENA RUBINSTEIN Beauty Preparations Fastidiou.s women the world over guard their youth and beauty with the scientific preparations of this faniou-s beauty authority. If you are not familiar with Helena Rubinstein’s creations, this is your opportunity to get acquainted with them at a wonderful saving. So don’t delay. Re member, after 7 days all Helena Rubinstein’s products will be .sold at their former prices. Beauty Preparations TO ANSWER EVERY COMPLEXION AND CONTOUR PROBLEM: 1 I ‘ For Blackheads—Special Pore Masque ^ I g A was $2.00—NOW For Dcteble ^in—Muscle Tightener pA was $1.50—NOTV , For Shiny Nose—Liquidine OA wa-s $1.50—NOW For Dry Skin—Y-outhifying Tissue CreamQA. was $1.00—NOW j For Chapped Hands—Hand Lotion 80c was SI .00—NOW Red Cross + • PHARMACY « Cash—Cut-Rate TELEPHONE 98 TENTH STREET Mrs. Owyn Nichols is experted opened to the public to return Tuesday or Wednesday se from a Statesville hospital, where slip recently underwent an ope ration. v-^'! • Mr. and tfra. A. O. Brlnegar had as thBlri-guest part of last ^ week Misses Oeorgla VesUl and I4pr6xi^snta madp Ih the the- Evelyn Arnold, of JoneavlUe. Mlsf. ' ... .. *«_.« t- —1...^ .aTUnrAVA.1 AT T.nA alter being closed seven ffdlu^fig «vifire on Jfanuary 8. '4^ forsuiU opening' v/u held '^Sunday, mididghtt and ])Hor Vestal is Mrs. Brinegar’s niece. Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Brlnewr had for their gueet, Sunday, Mias Beatrice Newman, of Elkin, and Mr. Raymond Vestal, of Jonee- ville. DeMille Epic Is Played By Brilliant Cast One of the greatest casts ever brought together for a motion picture appears in Cecil B. De- Mille’s epic production of Amer ica’s struggle for survival during the War of 1812', “The Bucca neer,” opening Thursday at the Liberty Theatre. March a.s “Lafittc” Fredric March, the lead, por trays one of the most colorful and important, but least known, characters of American history,. Jean Lafitte, the pirate king of the early nineteenth century who held the entire Caribbean in his grasp. DeMille’s glamorous importa tion from the stage and screen of Budapest, Franciska Gaal, makes her debut in American pictures as March’s leading lady. She plays a Dutch girl, “Gretchen,” whose wide-eyed charm and inno cent loveliness turn Lefitte from an outlaw into the hero of New Orleans. Akim Tnmiroff Peatai-cd The seasoned character actor who came to Hollywood from the Mosco.w Art Theatres and won worldwide fame as the general in The General Died at Dawn,” Akrim Tamirotf, is seen as La- fitte’s steadfast lieutenant Do minique You, the one-time can noneer of Napoleon, who has gone down in history as the lead er of the futile attempt to rescue the Emperor from St. Helena. Margot Grahamc, the beautiful English star who scored in Absher Real Estate Office to Be Moved r-r*:' motive taxM exclnslvely for higk- financing, >lW( pur^ioco finf Saturdar '•'klch'these leyles were impogad, weeks adoption of a Constitn- 'tional Amendment t6 aGcoaiptlah that end was advocated today to Tomlinson, ^girman of 1^ Nova BlUla|#yialted hor Ntt*,thetr parS^Mir.,-:. 'atster.Hra. 8. B, Roope, Bandar, j Fslts. .D Mr. Bltoa Johnson sjpetft, th» #1 w^k-end with hla amt. Mfa. J®. »0lts. add Mri,\Rhoda Har: fC^ibtar" ^ - ■'A"" ■' '^Fand Mrs, Lutboir aC^lnm flatnrdair- 1^. and Mrs. SJ R. Roop and waih vlattod Mn. Roop'a par- - - - - - dESLMr. and Mrs. 3: I. BiRiags, Gash Cut-Rate Sui^ajr,.:;, —msrnm* Use of £ro,p otlve taxea ewlnslvdly for high-' lYoitr Dgetor’g'^*’-^ V PRESCWPTI^ jiud fian bowg, JtEDCROSS Sttnoay. miOBigni ana jinor lo fio„ntv Petraleom Indos- tl»'*«4Uinliig of the^ picture the Fetfoi^ inaos- nS^wn many of the Commtttee. npm his re-el^ ■ Uon as chairman of the commit tee. .^'Diversion iht'iatttomotlve tax inepihe to purposes unrelated to higir^ays i« one of the mhst un just Md dangerous financial pol- iMes a state could adopt^t declar ed Chairman Tomlinson. ^ “It -Ts unjust to the motorist taxpayers bewuee it means spending for something else the tax money they have paid for roads. It is dahgerons because it means neg lect of roads, with- resulting in crease i n highway accidents, deaths, and injuries.” Officers are as follows: S. V. Tomlinson, chairman; C. D. Cof fey, Jr., first vice chairman; W. J. Bason, secretary. Legislative Committee; A. F. Kilby, chairman; T. S. Kenerly, vice chairman. Local Affairs Committee: S. B. Richardson, chairman; H. P. El ler, vice chairman. Public Relations Committee: L. M. Nelson, chairman; A. A. Cashlon, vice chairman. r jfahy expressed approval of the iABprovements, which inelnde new RCA Victor sound, new projec tors And screens, new seats, new scenery, drapes and carpetR-The interior of the theatre is attrac tively finished. One of the highlights of the atre programs for this week will be the personal appearance of Jesse Crawford, world famous organist, on Friday, March i. t-SOCIETY-: ,Tunior Mosic Lover^s Clnb Met In MontKy Meeting The monthly meeting of the Junior Music Lover’s club was held at" the home of Pauline Bil lings with Annie Roth Blanken ship as co-hostess with practical ly all the members being present. Tudle Hix, the president, was in charge of the bueiness part of the meeting after which the fol lowing program was rendered. Piano solos were played by Billie Moore, Gordon Reins, An nie Eller, Lloyd Turner, Jean Moore, Patsy Ruth Hadley, Patsy Waller and a musical sketch was given by Annie Ruth Blanken ship. A soclgl hour and refresh ment^ were enjoyed !^^ihe close of the afternoon. ' Mrs. W. A. Stroud fc ^ Missionary Society Hostess Mrs. W. A. Stroffd was hostess to the members of the Wilkes boro Baptist Missionary Society in their February meeting held Thursday afternoon at her home in Wilkesbop. Mrs. Will John son gave the program which told about the work in the homeland. The president, Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, presided for the busi ness period and taught the Bible study. Fine reports were heard from the different activities of the society. Plans were made for Week of the observance of the ov-. 'The Prayer this week. A social hour Informer.” plays the tragic. , role an,j refreshments were enjoyed at of the New Orleans belle who tjjo close by the large number of loves I.atitte and who.se sister is members attending killed by his pirate crew. In ad dition to Walter Brennan and Ian Keith, the- c.'ist includes Hugh Sothern, a direct descendant of General Jackson, in the role of the hero of New Arleans. Samuel E, Story Claim^ By Death Heart Attack Fatal To Blowing Rock Mau; Was Brother of T, E. Storj' .\iinounccm;nt has been made that Absher Real Estate com pany's office after March 1 will be located over Absher’s clothing store in rooms formerly occupied by Dr. It. P. Casey. Absher Real Est.ite company services are available to persons interested in sellinr or buying real estate, houses, lots or farms and a visit from interested par ties will be appreciated. W. R. Absher, for many years a prom inent merchant here, is presi dent of the company. .■yiissct.’ Mannish Haitrt—-wool, tweeds; and gaberdines, strictly man-tailored. 8iaes 12—20. fiec them—replenish your wardrobe, SiH'cial-—each SB.ftil.—Go where tile crowds go, to the Goodwill Department Store, Tlie phice for bargains. Why Suffer With Colda-Pain 7 — TAKE COOKS — ? CCC And Be Relieved Samuel Everett Story, age 37, tell victim to a heart attack white on his way to the home of a neighbor near Blowing Rock on February 20. His body was found the following morning in a path over which he had started the evening before to visit a neigh bor. y He was a son of the late Joshua and Mivs. Mattie Story and the surviving hrc>thers and sisters are as follow'.s; T. E. .Stoob of Wilkesboro; F.ugene Story and Mrs. Edna Coffey, of Blowing Rock; Mrs. Pearl Hart ley, Wilkesboro; Argns and Ar thur Story, Lenoir; Luther, Per ry and Dewey Story, of Cleve land, Ohio. Funeral service was held Mon day at the home of Eugene Story and Burial was at Laurel Fork. Negro Students ^itertain Club Songs by Chorus imd Talk By Principal Provide En tertaining Program A program featuring five num bers by the city colored school chorus and a talk by Prof. Frank Parker, colored principal, pleased the North Wilke.sboro Kiwanis club Friday noon. The program was in charge of D. J. Carter. Following the spirituals and folk songs rendered in a most de-1 lightful manner and which show-^ ed that the 40 studenU had been well trained, Prof. Parker talked most interestingly about the pro-1 gress of the colored race during the past 60 years. In that time, be said, th« colored race has made more progress than any race in the world. He pointed out the marvelous increase in number of homes owned and that prop-, orty now owned by colored ag-i gregates more than two billion dollars. He placed emphasis on the progress in education. Sixty . ears ago. he said, negroes were 90 per cent illiterate and this, percentage baa decreased to 16 per cent. Other facts he told in cluded the statement that there „re now 20,000 colored c.ollege graduates and that church prop erty owned by colored churches toUls about a half billion dollars. Bill Gilliam, was a guest of J. n. Williams, and Bsley Anderson, of Charlotte, w.as a guest of W. J. Caroon. The club voted, to donate $15 to be used by the Scout court of honor in -buying merit badges. CARLTON’S Prices on K-^ea 39c Shovels 89c; Clevises 5c are right. The M'd-W inter Sale ■ ■ ■ .MOVING THE GOODS! HELPKIDNF.VS .TeCetRirorAeia. ■ml Petooaeas Waat* Yoof kUwyi btip t« ke*p rao. *ill ’ by mbnibUp mtttm- l»a th* bl^. If year Hldafys s>t ImiftianiBy Sliw4«r» -M , wwv* iiw I1striu«». UiMVi»-b* pataoMi tl (h* 1MM _ lyttm Ml vu/'aivw SMfm. Baralnf, (caaty or too (roqueiit art. ■otlea may bo a waralat of amw kldory m MadSof dteWbrnaa. Too any tsktr aaajBf horborbo,; pcruiloBt botdaobo, atum of Slaalamo. tottlof op aicbta. aoslUBt, pafllinm ■uStr tbe eyo^IcM «aak, prrvoo,' all ■ playM out. 'ibMdt tnm It lo bettor to rely oo a madicliie (bat baa wen eoimtiy-wUe acdalm than on aoaetbliut teea favor- aMy kaaws. Dm Otaa'r PiRt. A laolti. tuda of nateful poeple lapeameod Orua’r. Au pear arfptierl Doans Pills FRANK HACKETT DIED SATURDAY IN RALEIGH (Continued from page one) McNeill. W. B. Somers and J. G. Hackett. Flower.s. beautiful in profus ion, were carried by the follow ing: Mesdames. B. S. Call, C. H. Hulcher, A. R. Gray, N. B. Smith- ©y. f! j. McDuffie, J. B. Hender son, J. R. Henderson. A. W. Ljmch, Claude Miller, J. E. Cul ler, and Misses Katie Bower. Nora Ellis. Geneva Church and Clyde Shepherd. Birthday Dinner For Mr*. Crysel On Sunday, Febraary 29, a I large number of relatives and triOmls gathered -at the home ot •Mrs. J. L. -Pegg in observance of the birthday anniversary of Miw. 'Tv M.. Ct3(SiBU 'anreateeaj^ resK dent of Wdlkesborhr.'-’ „ In, additiop-td; tbs, sumptuous dinner Mrs. Orysel’ received a mimber of lovely gjfts and tokens of' esteem, :»nfl ‘ The invocation was spoken by Mayor J. F. Jordan. Millers Creek P.-T. A. Meets Thursday Night Millers Creek Parent-Teacher association will meet- on Thurs day night, 7:30, and a large at tendance of school patrons is de sired. •‘Delinquency” will he the topic for the program, which will prove interesting. ^iS-Wfater SaJe is featur ing I^wn Mowers ! ! . -'6i q p 11,1 .. . .. .... . " ■■■. ■.-■.j:. DR. WOODWARD WITH RED CROSS PHARMACY Dr. R. W. Woodward, former ly of Erwin, Tenn., has accepted a position with Red Cross Phar macy. Mr. Woodward is a regis tered pharmaciot and come to North Wilkesboro highly recom- tiiended. The management of Red Cross Pharmacy said today that a registered pharmacist is on duty at all tiroes. Active C’’'»rph. Chfh , Woman Dies Friday i An nfess of six months proved fatal Friday to Mrs. D. S. Pedenj of 35tT;:#*ai'^»rd, a resident of Dallas. iSfexas, for the last eigh- {ecn- yeafs a^d long active in 'bljuTch 'P91 clab.-clrol««. Mrs. PedeiTheld various offices on'ttfe State board of the Texas ■FeWratton-of WesnaiFsriCnubs. and tb»-'Da0MvW««ab’»- Fortim! She VM«-Shte-«chairmsuJ-. of' Better Romes in- Amarica and • tnirtc leading part in women’s societies of the Plret Baptist church. Mrs. Peden is afeousiri of Miss Nettle Andrews an^ better known here as Miss Beetr^ MeClarkih.: However much oi^ thinkew pfa0osoplu^ may pry and into" tlm foahns of tJionght, :a#e!iridg4Jia ■ rpi.' AM4bi^Miri TOD3«r-3ttH»$^t» a. : TUESDAY At ^ 6:00, 7:00 and ft;00 I Go Where the Crowd Goes YOUR THEATRE Liberty Always the Best All Ways Be the first to see it ! Home of Stage and Screen Hite (J bdlc in all 0* ^ J. cjiull WIO L>;. CKll I. Thursday and Friday ir- if- -V