19 In
jcy'and-SB*,'HBttBSr; ;'*r.':^
gcfentSjiltfe committee -m«Mr
I»er8 were" p#ett in peraon
proxyT' ■-■ ■■ ■ •■ ■ ■. ^. "■■■
and d^iant^'
kCwiventiona 1.4tl» .
1-^
ie Democrat?.
feTftld In RiOei«h "May
3t: ’ t|ie" State Itemocrj{llc ICxecn-
“tire ^^Semailttee decided' Friday
alght in a 27-minute meeting in
the hall of the house of repre-
eentatlves in Raleigh.
~ The committee set May 7 as
the time for precinct meetines
and May 14 for county conven
tions. This action was taken on
” motion of W. D. Siler, of Siler
City, seconded by Miss Ethel
Parker, of Gates county. There
was no opposition.
Convention Set for Noon
The state convention was set
to convene at noon. The hour of
the county and precinct meet
ings vill be set by "heir respec
tive chairmen.
In the brief session the group
also adopted a resolution, offered
by Ed Butler of Morganton. mak
ing the president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of North Caro-'
FINALS IN . GOODWILL
BASKETQ/|;LL TOURNEY
('Continued frwn page one)
FotnHdi, of
scribed b)r
Millers Creek'District
m
’ k: pi
ifor*
girla' in a first round contest to
put themselves in the second
round.
Games'for this week includo,
clashes between Mountain View (
.boys and girls 'team with the Mt.
Pleasant teams Thursday night
with the -winners of these tilts
playing Honda girls ^and Millers
Creek boys in the finals Friday
night.
Girls
Ferguson 13 Mt. Pleasant 36
A. M. Welsh, f. 12 Matthems, f, 7
A. Welsh;’ik
Hartley, f. 1
Livingston, c.
D. Weis,hi,-C ;;
Woods, g.
Hall, g.
Joines, g.
Barlow, g.
Johnson, f. 6
"S. Church, f. 6
Ryraer, f.
J. Hamby, c. 16
Huffman, c.
H. Church, G.
L. Hamby, g.
I. Hamby, g.
J. McNeill, g.
D. Hamby, g.
I. McNeill
Girls
committee chairman, presided
“Boy this is a love fea.st, Isn’t
P.
Ing Lieutenant Governor W.
Horton.
Governor Notes Hjimiony
In a short talk Governor Hoey
note . the harmony of the meeting
and said he was glad to see the
“fine appreciation and under
standing among the Democrats
of our state.’’
Referring to the Democratic
primary June 4. the Chief Execu
tive added, “I hope that in the
will realize that the
fer and be sacrificed for personal
advancement."
He said he wa-s thankful the
party had not lost its “common
touch’’ with the people, and ex
pressed the desire that Demo
crats “move along together as a
great, fine party, differing as we
go hut moving toward-the com
mon good of the people.”
Others Heard
Both Lieutenant Governor Hor
ton and Miss Beatrice Cobb of
Morganton. national Democratic
committeewoman and 28 th dis-
Rates: Ic A Word
(MINIMUM CHARGE 26c)
(Each Insertioa)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Six-room hou.se, re
cently redecorated on in.siJo.
Good neighborhood. See Absh-
er Real Estate Co., Telephone
IS and 252. 2-28-lt
FOR RENT: 0-room house on
Trogdon Street, also country
home with 9-room house on
good road, 6 miles out. R. E.
Faw, Hickorj'. 2-24-tf
FOR SALE
FOR 8AI.E: Team mare n>ules
bay 'a^nd black, age 6. weight
900 3ach, good workers and in
good condition. Also seven
stacks wheat straw. J. W. Hall.
Halls Mills. 3-7-3t-pd.
1NTERX.4TIONAL Rebuilt. Trac
tors and farm machines. Two
10-20; 1, 15-30; 2. 22-36.
lihese tractors are thoroughly
rebuilt and like new. J. W.
Mann & Son. Box 277, Phone
190, Newton, N. C. 3-3-2t
mares, eight lears old this
spring; weight about 3,000
pounds. Zachary Ferguson,
Route 1, Boomer, N. C. 2-28-2t
INTERNATIONAli,
tractors, trucks, farm'machin-
«ty, power units,, saw mills
and high grade, late model
used cars. Finest selection in
the Carolinas. Extremely low
prices. Henkel’s, Statesville. N.
C. 2-28-51
R. River 30
Wilkesboro 26
Staley, f. 13
Foster, f. 6
Pardue, f. 9
Caldwell ,f. 2
Blackburn, f. .3
Alexander, f. 2
Smithey. c. 5
Sloop, c. 17
Jessie, g.
Watts, g.
Anderson, g.
Howell, g.
Mastin, g.
Broyhill, g-
Morrison, g.
Pa'nnel, g.
Elmore, g.
Sparks, g.
Shoe, g.
Brookshire, g.
Boys
R. River 32
Wilkesboro 12
B. Johnson, f. 8
Addleman, f.
T. Thorpe, f.
Wiles, f. 2
C. Thorpe, f. 10
Brooks, f.
N. Seagraves, f.
1 Steelman, c. 6
Staley, c. 13
Crook, c. 2
Burgett. g.
I.,enderman, g. 2
H. Seagraves, g.
Parsons, g.
Sparks, g.
-Gtrli>
Mtn. View. 23
Traphill 7
M. L. Sehaetian,
c. 8 Yale, f. 5
Childers, f. 4
, r -Baugess, f.
Wiles, f. 2
L. -Livingston, f.
•M. Paiidry, E.'.8
I^on, f. 2
Billings,'f. 1
Prnitt, g.
I. Campbell, g.
Warren, G.
Whiteley. g.
Mayberry, g.
Anderson, g.
R, Billings, g.
Hayes, g.
Reavis, g.
Boys
Brown, f. 7
Gambill, £. 9
C. Cothran, f. 4
Kelly, f. 2
Bauges.s, f. ,8
Halbert, f.
Church, f.
Pruitt, c. 1
Wilc.s. c. 3
Triplett, c.
R. Cothran, c. 2
Joines. g.
Robbinet, g. 2
Brower, g. 1
Teague, g. 1
Billings, g. 1
Johnson, g. .14
Olsry. g.
Girls
Millers Creek 21
Ronda 61
M. Kilby, f. 6
M. Thorpe, f. 10
Talbert, f. 8
R. Thorpe, f.
Steelman, f. 8
Crater, f. 23
I, raiby, g.
A. Roberts, f. 18
Vannoy, g.
Hemrlck, f.
Bumgarner, g.
Adams, g.
Gray, g.
Baugess, g.
R. Reoerts, g.
F. Thorpe, g.
Burchette, g.
Boys
Millers Creek 32
Ronda. 25
Hayes, f. 1
W. Pardue. f. 1
Church, f. 4
Rumple, f. 3
Miller, f. 9
Walls, f. 1
Canter, f. 2
G. Gray, f.
Caudill, c. 7
B. Pardue. c.
Mahaffey. g. 4
Carter, c, 6
Lankford, g. 7
C. Gray, g. 4
G. Pardue, g. 10
Girls
Roaring River 22 Ronda 25
Staley, f. 2
A. Roberts, f. 10
Gray, f.
Crater, f. 9
Pardue, f. 3
Gray, f.
Smithey, f. 17
M. Thorpe, f. 6
Shew, g.
Adams, g.
Anderson, g.
F. Thorpe, g.
L. Blackburn, g.
Baugess, g.
Mastin, g.
E. Blackburn, g.
Elmore, g.
Roys
Millers Creek 19
R. River 14
Hayes, f. f
Johnson, f. 1
Miller, t. 5
Thorpe, f. 4
Caudill, c. 6
Staley, c. 6
Mahaffey. g. 6
H. Seagraves, g.
Lankford, g. N. Seagraves, g. 2
Burchette, g. 1
Millers Creek school commsm
has begun the task'Of raising
$'4,000 as part of the spoasor's
contribution toward the erecting
of a moder/r school gymnasium
and for landscaping the grounds.
Total cost of the project -win be
slightly over $16,000, divided a-
,bout, fifty-fifty between the com
munity as sponsor and t.h» Works
Progress admlntetration. . Mater
ials now on hand and ^$4,000
cash will be the sponsor’s Contri
bution. ■ ■
Plans are now being formulat
ed whereby the Millers Creek dis
trict will attempt to raise the
$4,000.00. An organization meet
ing was held at Millers Creek
school February 17, at which
time a building committee was
organized and plans were outlin
ed for raising the building fund.
R. V. Ray, district principal,
was elected chairman of the
building committee. Attorney Al-
lie Hayes was elected vice-chair
man and P. W. Greer was elected
secretary-treasurer.
The building committee recom
mends the following distribution
of the cost to be born by the Mil
lers Creek district:
Central school $1,000.00
Teachers of il.e Millers
Creek district 950.00
Citizens of the district 2,050.00
In teachers’ meetings held last
week the faculty of the school
and teachers within the district
readily suibscribed $25 each as
their part and the total amounts
to approximately $1,000. The
following teachers have agreed
to give $25 each to be used on
the project: Ora Vr.anoy, Be
atrice Parsons, Mrs. Marian Lo
max, Clara Colvard, Marie Eller,
Roy Dotson, Mrs. Mae Riggs Mc-
Vance
I^
Nelli, P. W. Greer, Vance Me
Bride, Tom W. Hayes, C. C. Van- HegionaiTBnj^pgency Cron
noy, Mrs. R. V. Day, Mrs. Flor- - - - *
— - Feed -Loan Office at Columbia,
once Tlhompsop, Mae Church. El- .g^uth, Carolina.
(.1—
WANTED
P. E. DANCY OFFERS
PINE REAL ESTATE
STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WAN'rRD to
call on farmers in -S. Wilkes
and Alexander County. No ex
perience or capital required
Make up to $12 a day. Write
A. J. REMMLER, Box 3332,
Charlotte, N. C. It-pd
MISCELLANEOUS
REFRIGERATION SERVICE —
All makes domestic and com
mercial. Also " waabihg -mar
. -ekhaefl, vacanni cleaners and
alKeleetrlc appliances,
and Craven, next to
Broe., Day Phonp 52,
Phond 2S1-M.
Mr. P. E. Dancy, well known
local real estate and insurance
man, is-offering peoapective home
owners some very desirable build
ing lots near the new high school
buildings at Millers Creek and
Mulberry, as,well as on Highways
Nos. 421 and 18 leading west
and north of this city, respective
ly.
Those interested in buying this
desirable property before prices
go higher are invited to get pric;
es and terms from Mr. Dancy,
■'—— .ipK yonr u.-y
IlMie’s just one difference M- 'wRR.of newest
Myers tween the fellow who looks slaeB, price fS.M op td 4$9J(0,
Reins thm jamps and the one w .where .(lip gtoni
Night iniQps and then lotdu—the “ ^
va Templeton, Mrs. Edna Bivens
L. M. Eller, Mrs. Addle Howell
Jones, R. L. BesUears, Ruth Nich
ols, Mrs. Lucille Forester, -Mrs;
Dare B. Caudill, Bess McLean.
Mrs. Cleo 'Vl'hlttington. G. F.
Vannoy, Mrs. R. Bishop, Bertha
McBride, S. B. Conley, Lizzie
Whittington. J. V. Caudill, Mrs.
.\gnes Caudill and Mrs. Florence
Vannoy. This list includes prac
tically all teachers in the district
and it is expected that some of
the few who have not signed will
Mr. Day, school principal and
committee chairman, said that
the teachers have shown a most
cooperative spirit and are to be
commended for their action to
helping to get the project under
way.
A solicitation committee has
been named to begin work in
rai.sing the community’s suggest
ed share $2,000. The members of
this committee, Mr. Day said, are
as follows:
Zollle Parsons, B. Benton, Rev.
Finley Watts, Johnny Eller, Joe
Hayes, L. L. McNeil, Hubert
Cantor, Don Nichols, Tom W.
Hayes, Haggle Faw, Alley Mc-
Glamery, Don Snyder, Vann Cau
dill, Cecil Vannoy, A. R. Miller,
John Wyatt, C. F. Vannoy, J. A.
Chancey, Coy Miller. Charlie
Watson, Mrs. Edna Bivens, Clate
McGlamery, Mrs. C. B. Ia>max,
Greene Bumgarner. Turner Nich
ols, Troy Eller, Glenn Reeves,
John Walter Gaither. Russel El
ler, M. F. Bumgarner, Quincy
Kilby. Mart Besheavs,
Jones, H. E. Parsons.
Parsons, Roby Brooks.
C. J.
Reeley
Mrs. A. R. Holloway
Claimed By Death
Elkin, Fob. 26.—Funeral serv
ice for Mrs. Sarah Fhoda Black
burn Holloway, 66, wife of A. R
Holloway, of Wilkes county, who
died Thursday at the home of a
daughter in Winston-Salem was
conducted this afternoon at Beth
any Baptist church, Wilkes coun
ty, of which she had been a mem
her more than half a century. The
rites were conducted by Rev.
John Burcham. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Mrs. Hollo
way is survived by her husband,
five daughters, Mrs. R. H. Har
ris, Roaring River; Mrs. R. P.
Hege, Mrs. C. A. Nading and Mrs.
C. R. Needham, near. Winston-
Salem, and Mrs. N. A. Hayee, of
Galax, Va.; one son, A. R. Hol
loway, Jr., Roaring River;
grandchildren; six great-grand
children; two sisters, Mrs. Ellxa
Whitley, of Hayes, Wilkes coun
ty; Mrs. T. C. Childress, of
Maryland, and one brother, John
Blackburn, of Roaring River.
ApiilicaUons for
crop knd feed loans for lfi$$ 1.^
now being received at
boro by J. E.
ervisor Kmerge^ir
and Feed' lioaa of
Farm i Credit-AdntffitS$l’at!
' The loans ’ivill Aade, as in
the past, only to
cannot obtalii =’trSfr fiHJ*
other source. tliO
wilt be limited to'
immediate and actual cash iXi
for g'rowlng his 1938 crops, of
for the purpose of feed for' liy^
stock, and the amount which may
be loaned to any one farmer in
1938 may not exceed $400.
Farmers who can obtain the
funds, they need from an individ
ual, production credit association
bank., or other concern are .not
eligible for crop and feed loans
from :the Emergency Crop - and
Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration. The loans
will pot be made to standard To-
habililation clients whose current
needs: are provided for by ■ the
Farm* Security Adminlstrallon,-
formerly known }as the Resettle
ment Administration.
As in the past, farmers who
obtain emergency crop and feed
loans will give as security a first
lieu on the crop financed, or a
first lien on the livestock to be
fed it the money borrowed is to
be used to produce or purchase
feed for livestock.
Where loans are imade to ten
ants, 'the landlords, or others
having an interest in the crops
financed or the livestock to be
fed, are required to waive their
claims iu favor of a lien to the
Governor of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration until the loan 'fs re
paid.
Chec'ts in payment of approved
loans T’ill be mailed from the
and
M’oe unto him who is unable to
laam the simple lesson of discre
tion.
Perk up! Spring is here! See
the new apparel In our Ladies’
Ready-to-wear Department. Spe
cial prices for feather-wei^t
purses.—Go where the crowds go,
to the Goodwill Department Store
The place for bargains.
m
lx
r}
■. ?».
Spcing-is.with us again . . roads will be bet^ '
bei";. . and soon you 'will want to use that car or ..
truck of yours more than you have been nripg
■ fit, How about the tires? Need new ones? *
l(; I£ you do, we have the tire that will give
■ entire satisfaction as to price and as to sernce
. . the GILLEJTTE . . . and we always carry a
full and complete stock of prices that you can
well afford to pay . . . prices really lower than
charged for other tires on account of the long,
satisfactory service they g;ive the car or truck
owner.
WHEN
YOU
NEED
IT...
We want you to come in today andilet us talk
over'your tire problems with you. ^^ter you
find out just how the GILLETTE is lonsxnietSed
ai^ how reasonably it is priced, we belies you
will want to equip all the way ’round with Qiis
vTsu wosib w aii pui; wajf LUUIIU vYltU
wonderful tire, especially constructed to give
I a 1 .
wvMsucaAua taavy VU |(1VC
you that “power to pull” and the tire with that
safety tread.
Gillette
Supel Tiacticn
TIRE
BUY... GOlettes!
TRY... Gillettes
(No Regrets)
Attention... Farmers and Gardeners !
We have just received a big shipment of fine Main« Seed Po
tatoes. See us before you buy!
TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR
Country Hams and Other Farm Produce
Wies lie and Feed Store
Wholesale and Retail Feeds, Flour, and Groceries
Forester Avenue - - North Wilkesboro,N.C.
Ladies’ “Tcqtpers’’:—so modi in
vogne. Jnst received a WgAot-rf:
Ladies’ Toppf-r Coats—Hip kngPt
prices to three-quarter leogtho—Bei^B^
fal materials In fleeces and
. iwofd flannels. Snappy high Atkidot;
;^'yonr selection. A big .aasp:^.
tx7-tf ta '^se, and the Utter is fooli*h;
WHEN
Stop Advertising
When every man has become so thoroughly a creature of habit that he
■will certainly buy this year where he bought last year.
When younger, and fresher and spunkier concerns in your line cease
starting up and using the newspapers in telling the people how much
better they can do for them than you can.
When nobody elge thinks “it pays to advertise.”
When population ceases to multiply and the generations that crowd
en after you, and never heard of you, come on.
When you have convinced everybody, whose life will touch yours, that
you have better goods and lower prices than they can ever get any
where outside of your store.
When you perceive it to be the rule that men who never do and never
did advertise are outstripping their neighbors in the same line of bus
iness.
W^en men stop making fortunes right in your sight, solely through the
discreet use of this mighty agent.
W’hen you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful
business man concerning the main cause of this prospewiy.
When you would rather have your own way and fail than take advice
and win.
When you want to go out of business with a stock on hand.
When you want to get rid of the trouble of watting on customers.
• Hr ■:
_J «c* J
.■^?T