MAIDI 80CIWBLL, Editor
’ito ns
■ ■ I:. ■ -■• I »,i . .
'A". "Ci" tJhaJBibortaln ‘and
Ifenk R. C. FanceUe were hostew
Mflk prtitx tridge luncheon at
'iV^kofiS former on C
Thnr^ay. Luncheon waa
l^ed at one o’clock with gueate
~'ag their poaltlona at four
^^gaaall tablee placed about the
In a feetive aettlng of roaea
^W|4 anapdragona.
‘^’‘^^in tha bridge game Mrs. N. S.
ft., -vaa presented hose
i“;ai«T«ra rose bowl went
J, A. Rousseau for mak-
^ slam bid, and a sewing
Sr bfiBS Stafford for
score. Out of town guests
^fte Mr*. Johnnie 'Wines, Mrs.
Rice, and Mrs. C. M. Parks,
all of Winston-Salem, and each
mre gfren hose as remembrance
gitta.
Sad storing Clemc
lostdas “ ■ ^
Id jMionng Gemrat
At Ch£oiii« Te
Ingiy informed was
A Breakfast Bridge Is
Given Bv Mrs. H. B, Smith
A breakfast bridge was given
by Mrs. H. B. Smith at her home
on D Street Friday morning for
.a number of her friends. Break
fast was served at nine o’clock
after which three tables were
made up for the game. High score
award was won by Miss Eliza
beth Finley while Mrs. John E.
Justice held the honor prize.
Mixed garden flowers were used
for decorations.
Friday Book Club Met
With Mrs. Genio Cardwell
Members of the Friday Book
club were graciously entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Genio
Cardwell at her home on E Street.
Hie president, Mrs. W. E. Jones,
presided while roll call was made
by Mrs. W. P. Horton, members
responding with items of ynusiial
interest. Mrs. Clarence Call gave
a most Interesting account of her
recent trip to Bermuda, which
•was made up of Garden club
members.
The home was attractively dec
orated for the occasion with cut
flowers. At the close of the aft
ernoon the guests ■were seated at
the dining table and one small
table where temptin.g refresh
ments were served hv Mrs. Card-
well and her daughter. Mrs. Lane
Atkinson. During the afternoon
the hostess’ grandchildren were
Introduced and Little Sandra
Farmer sang “Jesus Loves Me.’’
-JNOT/C8 OF S.4LE
North ’Botina, Wilkes Cminty.
Wilkes County vs. John H- Yale
and wife, Mrs. John H. X’\le-
Under and by virtue of a judg
ment made and entered m ^ the
above-entitled cause in the ,i?upe-
i»r court of WilVea county^ dat-
id June 6, 1938, tlie undersigned
Geounissioner will» on the 6th day
«f July, 1938, at 12’.00
Noon, at the door of the Wilkes
eounty courthouse, in Wilkesboro,
NortiL43arolina, sell at public auc
tion ifkhe highaat bidder for cash,
labject to the confirmation of the
cmurt, the property hereinafter de-
Sftied, located as follows:
Being 56 acres, more less, in
Ttaphill township, listed in the
name of John H. Yale in 1934, and
being all the land owned in Trap-
hill township by John H. Yale in
1934. For further descnption
its
— —U. 1 ■ 1. — C
Charmingly Informed was the
tea kt which Miss Sue Moring
Clements entertained 'Thursday
afternoon at the borne of her
•mother, Mrs. J. L. Clements, of
Sixth Stfeet to honor Mrs. Fred
C. Hubbard, Jr., a recent bride,
who before marriage was Miss
Maryh Gwyn Williams, of this
city. Sharing honors with Mrs.
Hubbard were Mrs. Charles B.
Hulcher, another bride, the for
mer Miss Adelene Jones, of North
Wllkesboro, and Miss Anne Eliza
beth Paw, who was wed Saturday
to Dr. Rufus Morrow, of Mexico.
About forty guests from the
younger set called during the
tea hour 4:30 to 6:30 and were
greeted at the front door by Mrs.
J. B. McCoy. Standing in the re
ceiving line were the hostess, and
-her mother, Mrs. Clements, and
the two brides and brlde-to-he.
Just at the close of tea Miss
Clements presented each of the
honored guests with lovely gifts.
Miss Margaret Faw directed
callers to the dining room where
an ice course was served by Miss
Rebecca Brame and Miss Eliza
beth Johnson. The mother of the
three honorees, Mrs. P. M. Wil
liams, Mrs. W. E. Jones, and Mrs.
C. C. Fa'w, were present through
out the hour and visited with the
guests.
In the dining room blue and
pink flowers, chiefly larkspur,
predominated in the decorations
among which were placed gleam
ing white candles.
Miss Lura Coffey Honored
Brides and A Bride-Eect
Mrs. Fred 0. Hubbard, Jr.,
and Mrs. Charles B. Hulcher, both
brides, and Miss .Anne Elizabeth
Faw, a bride-elect, were the in
spiration for the lovely luncheon
given by Miss Lura Coffey at the
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, C, D. Coffey, Jr., Friday. A
three course luncheon was served
at one o’clock with covers laid for
thirty, tables bein,? arranged and
appointed in ,a bridal setting. As
sisting Mrs. Coffey with the serv-
in.g were her two sisters. Mrs. L.
M. Nelson and Miss Elizabeth
Finley.
During the luncheon toasts
were given as follows: Miss Re
becca Brame to Mrs. Hulcher.
1 Mrs. Darwin Smithey to Mrs.
i Hubbard, and Mrs. William Mar
low to Miss Faw. Each of the
honoree.s were given beautiful
gifts.
, .illti# Pidelb diiM _
Baptist fhnroh rnffit
at th« home of OTK-fote
Walker with HM. XiTW’hiW
Mra, Cjrrna McNeil, >lrt. J. B.
t wiillMtf. ikid ABde(,St«r.
ford a«
m
Creek
Pr^SPIw
Tktt YraT ’.I^wntiTegelwr
K.
Aasorlean’i .J, Ihri
'^opl Ig'-sposbrinA ,4
grbalcal ; cq|nedy ,
Tl^’average ABoeriean'i ^ gnwcai cqpedy
yfanderlnat—ki« .oplap^ ^kiutn” Jo''ke P7Miiht«Q^
Bridal Partv Entertained
At Cake Cuttin? Friday
Mrs. F, C. Forester and her
daughter, Mrs. Watson Brame,
and Mrs. Forester’s sister.. Miss
Hattie McLean, of Winston-Sal
em, entertained the Faw-Morrow
brid.al party at a cake cutting
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs, Forester on D Street. The
party followed the rehearsal for
for the wedding of Miss Anne
Elizabeth Faw, a niece of Mrs.
For-;ster, and Dr. Rufus Morrow,
of Mexico, which was solemnized
Saturday evening at eight o’clock
.. ■■-bT.eH.n bb.rch
foond in book —, page—, in.,the
Register of Deeds office of Wilkes
county. „„„
This 6th day of June, 1938
W. H. McELWEE,
6-27-4t(M) Commissioner
Guests numbering around thir
ty-five ware restricted to the brid
al party, family members, and out
of town people. Assisting the hos
tesses were Mrs. Jack Brame and
.M
i\
DRIVE WITHOUT FEAR
ON WET PAVEMENTS
F isk Safti-FUghts stop your car faster,
and stop it in a straight line. Hun
dreds of rubber cleats provide maximum
traction and brak^ power because they
^ ff«e ^ act ind^ndently of each other.
SAPTI-FLIGHT ia America’s Safest Tire
tar driritii in apy kind of weather.
T1 lx
d^OFFEY&SONS
DI^IBUTORS
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH
lag dbali^ to go new plaeea aad
•ee new'things—has earned for
”*th6 ynlted State#Jha,.jr6pnUtk)n
of befi^ A natloAr ot-btrayelers.
achool-'i' anditortuin Z bia'X r
night, June 17, .at d'p, pit"
The plot revotvei .ardgind flye
-s^, -swr —-rr -vrr — —. maids, played Wlfla had irtinpspe4,ln.*4.raar« Jn.the
gal- MonerJiitft abroad by ti^velere Is Bumgarner, Virginia ReeVee,’ *U4; hbaanK“- ' ‘C? :' .
Miss Margaret Favr. a, saster .af. . ^ i„t«rnaMonal o--
way mmntmwtiM
*'«ii
;iv» BertramHNiell', thrmin-
laadpr; •eitfd todky ’tbe clos-
imP'dajrti^nC CtMigM||f|l^ had ^been
kaiBlied;^ tbir > “brdiea,
kluitedaw playiik d^'^potiftdar he
the ;brlde-.-
ici
■till a factor in International
deco- yearA Btofe Amer
icans are sbeing America than
ev^ 'before..'"*■, . .''X
No donbt! the' strenaotts^ 'li^d
covered tahia, low centered by
three-tiered wedding cake, de
rated In pink^^rosebnAs* and •‘on
which was'a 'Wrtf hrtdal palr. The
cake wss'cut to tfttcover the tra
dltlohal fokbn* at fortune.' A
each efid bf’ tKe'tabfe’two ptnk
candles iii crystal hold^m burned
while Pjnk and bthe floWem and
pink'candles,'^^re''u8«^ about:the
rooro,|T^‘'l(^’ tspsatsd the pink
and , white ;of the''cake." '
Punch was served In the su.u
room which was festive In. roses
and snapdragons and throughout
the home garden flowers were
used In profusion.
Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Faw
Feted At Breakfast
Pinal pre-nuptial courtesy for
Miss Anne Elizabeth Faw and to
honor Mrs. Fred C. Hubbard, Jr.,
was the charming breakfast given
by Miss Emily McCoy at the Ho
tel Wilkes Saturday morning.
Covers were laid for twelve at
the breakfar.t which was served
at S:30 o’clock. Honor gifts were
presented to Miss Faw and to
Mrs. Hubbard while corsages
marked their positions at the
table. ,
The guests included two ,ou,t of
town visitors here for the 'wed
ding of Miss Faw, Miss Harriett
"Weatherly, of Mebane, and Miss
Evelyn Carber, of Rowland.
... syrennotts ,
contlattouf^^ffdrts et the leading
American J mnaportatlon c m-
panlee in advertising the charms
of onr nativs lgnd are bearing
tralL likewise the recent im
provements in eqnipment , and
service as well as. reduced fares
have beendecided factor in
boosting the TOluihb of travel.
The OreyboAnd Bus Lines, In
particular, have bean one of the
most Important causes for the
greatly renewed Interest In the
American scene. People traveling
for pleasure like to see the coun
try they are passing through.
Republican Clubs
Continue Active
Continued activity and Inter-
estin'i meetings of precinct clubs
were reported today by Arlon
Trlpiett, Wilkes chairman of
Young Republican clubs. The fol
lowing meetings were reported;
North Wllkesboro
At the last meeting of the
Young Republican club for North
Wilkeshoro township, which ■was
held in the office of Attorney
Kyle Hayes, Thursday night,
June 2nd. the ladies got together
and organized a ladies club for
North Wllkesboro township, and
elected the following officers:
Miss Wilma Rose Call, president:
Mrs. I. M. Eller, vice president;
Miss Ina Myers, secretary and
treasurer: membership commit
tee—Mrs. H. P. Eller, Mrs. Gray
Poindexter and Mrs. Dewey L.
Minton. The meeting was a very
enthusiastic one. Every member
of the club seemed to be very
much enthused, especially the la
dies. They seemed to show about
as much or more enthusiasm than
the men.
Another meeting will be held
Friday night, June 17, at 8 o’
clock in the dffice of Attorney
Kyle Hayfis. The ladies will have
charge of the program, and every
member is urged to be pr^ent,
and bring a new member or some
one with 'them.'' "Let’s give the
ladies a large crowd for their
first program," the announce
ment said.
Club Organized
The Young Republican Club
met at Piney Ridge on Friday
Night, June 10, and organized
with good crowd present. C. G.
Poindexter, C. C. Hayes and F.
J. McDuffie were present and Mr.
McDuffie made a very interesting
talk. 'The oldest member was 87
years old. The club "welcomes
membership to 100 years old. Of
ficers were elected as follows: H.
C. Miller, president; Hamp Wood-
le. J. R. Owens, Jake Woodie,
Mat Mash, Walter Miller and
Bula Miller, vice presidents.
Union Has Mert-ing
T."'> young Republicans of Un
ion Township met at Shepherd’s
School House Thursday night.
The crowd was so large that the
meeting was moved to the church
in order to provide room for the
members. There was much en
thusiasm manifested and the of
ficers of the organization predict
an old time Republican majority
for Union this fall. C. G. Poin
dexter, the Republican nominee
for sheriff, accompanied by C. C.
Hayas, T. R. Bryan and Clyde
Hayes, who made short talks. The
next meeting of this club will be
held at Friendship school house
at 3:30 p. m. oh June the 30th at
which time there will be an ice
cream supper to which all the
Republicans of Union Township
are cordially invited.
Next meeting will be at Dewey
Miller’s store or Harmon school
house June 23, 7:30 p. m.
Moravian Flails
The Young Republican Club of
Moravian Falls township will
have a fish fry at the Yellow
Jacket Lake'bn' Friday night,
June 17th; Every Repubilcan in
Moreirfan' Falls township Is cor
dially filTfted. ''
Sue Eller, Evelyn Tomer ah2l
Lucy Rptqiw .wko trif to 'capture
for hneb^dg ■ >S((thei«»Ts
pUyeiHbr J^jjlP^amK'iMftber,
Bdd Boin|araer,.yaiigIl«. Pierce,
OAln Bumgarner ,«iB d>v^Renry
Craven. A- young and handsome
newspaper reporter pUyeA by H.
D. Candiil,'^ Jr., falls In love with
the heroins "Biaek-Eyed Susan’’
portrayed by Bonnie Bumgarner.
Two neg^ character parts are
well taken by Frances- Brook
shire and Andrew ^ittlngton.
Several chorus numbers are
very entertaining, perfO|;;med by
girls In lovely costumes,' Among
those taking ps.rt in the choruses
are Beth and Helen Bumgarner
and Vivian and Doris Tuibert.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Evelyn H.urst. Admission is
cMldren 15c .and adults 30c. All
[ J'pta Iactms;of l^msny Han,
and Boss Tv^^A ha^e’t^ppw been,
brought inside Jiie doors of the'
United Btatee ci^iltaL'' Snell de
clared in a statement; "Net even
tba spoilsmen .of AHdrew ■ Jack-
son’s day were bolder than bare
been the new dealm.”
Snell said he had in mind “the
repeated refusal of the Demo
cratic leaders fn .went days to
provide punishment for those
who use federal relief funds to
play politics with human misery
—the meanest thing . one man
can do to another.”
iry iney uro iiaaaiiiB , u j j
From a bus window every travel- j purchased in advance will
intlniRtP be DC cheaper. Proceeds will go
er gets a leisurely, intimate
view, a “close-up” of the scenic
grandeur that lines our highways.
Some people say a traveler can
get as fine a view from his own
car. Perhaps be could if he didn't
have to concentrate on sign posts,
oil gauges, white lines, sharp
turns, and traffic cops as well.
Traveling by bus, passengers seem
to feel that age-old carefreedom
of ihe open road once again.
Modern engineering’s gift to the
traveling public has been a not
able one, too. Coaches are now
being turned out of the great fac
tories which would have seemed
incredible just a few short years
ago. Greyhound’s new streamlin
ed Super-Coacnes are a good ex
ample. These luxurious buses
have nothing but a name in com
mon with the old-time convey
ances in use in the earlier days.
The motor placed at the rear to
do a'way with fumes and vibra
tion—the higher passenger deck
to give travelers an unobstructed
vie'w—the chairs that recline at
ftur different comfortable posi
tions—locked, weatherproof bagg
age compartments below deck—
these are just a few of the ad
vancements to be found in Grey
hound Super-Coaches.
Maybe it’s curiosity that tempts
pas.sengers to use the new coach
es rhe first time, but the fact
that passengers keep coming hack
tor more indicates that these fine
new buses have met a definite
need of the American traveler.
However, these splendid buses a-
lone do not fully explain the
greatly increased travel. They are
just a means to an end, after all
—people don’t ride buses just to
ride, but to get somewhere. Part
of the answer must be that Amer
icans are at last awakened to
the fact that there is a lot to see
In this country of ours. And, of
course, they are right.
There ia not a country in Eur
ope that can offer the vivid con
trasts of the United States. There
are great cities and picturesque
hamlets strewn all over the map.
Travelers have a choice of three
dissimilar coast lines, dozens of
mountain ranges from the gran
deur of the Rockies to the placid,
comfortable charm of the Berk
shire Hills. There are deserts,
lakes, great woods and prairies—
every form of scenery Nature has
to provide. Whatever anybody’s
favorite climate may be—high
and dry, mountain cool, sea
breezy, there's always some place
in America where he can find it.
More and more people are
coming to realize that an Inde
pendence Hall in Philadelphia or
Spanish mission in San Antonio
just as exciting an historical
treasure as some cathedral in a
French provincial town.—that At
lantic City ib lust as gay, cosmo
politan. and refreshing as Deau
ville or the Lido. For every for
eign temple, gorge, waterfall, bay,
heath, or spa—there is a made-
in-America counterpart. Prospec
tive travelers now find that more
and more places are within their
reach than in the not-too-distant
past. For Greyhound low fares
amount to the same thing as
drama intermingled.
be DC cheaper. Proceeds will
to the benefit of the school.
Ruby Cariton
Ruby Carlton, colored, age 27,
wife of Bright ' Oarlton, of
Boomer, died Friday and funer
al service was held Saturday at
Thankful church. Surviving are
her husband and four children.
- „
a^ntif Yifd.timsa
in iMMch press;
fo the snfj^ri'o7 ni^eineti
Mgned to piritiote hamah
iad^brliig J^ff te the . 0110^.
•irved^, UarJ Y.
SUte Health Officer. ,
A “So long u "bar newtpiblInF
maintain Nteir present" stnhm^
there'nwd be no fear that
country will fall into the haafs
of those who might seek to Ap-.
sbx>y our most cherished inatito-
Uoas or the high porposes to
which they are dedicated,’*^ ho
continued. “I have In mind, In
particular, at this time the whol*>
hearted support our editors hero
in North Carolina are glring tho
drive to bring syphilis under
control and, finally, to eradicat
It. I do not recall a single,
stance where such support ha
been withheld. On the contrary,
the newspapers—daily and week
ly—have not only presented- all
the facts submitted to them for
the enlightenment of the public,
but they have also given the
movement their unstinted editor
ial support.
is
Best results in using perma
nent pasture is secured when the
cows are kept off the eod until
May 1. reports J. P. McCrarv of
Emma, Buncombe .«oimtv. Mr.
McCrary baa dixided bia 29 acres ciuu«iiu>i
of pastursi IntD.-lbree «setIoQi^«BA ton'Joneg. sehool
^TgtRUis. Wa
’’-J?
Masonic Notice
Regular communication North |
Wilkeshoro Lodge No. 407 Friday j
evening, June 24th. j
As this will be our |
last regular meet- j
lug until Septem- [
h«r 8th. All mem-j
bers are urged to
be present and all visiting breth-,
ren are cordially invited to meet j
with ue. ;
E. C. JOHNSON, Master, i
IRA D. PAYNE, Secretary.
Passes Examination
For State Embalmers
Joe Canter, who holds a poid-
tlon with Relns-Stnrdlvant, -has'
passed the eitanilnatlon for em-
halmera In North Carolina. ' .;
Mr. Canter, a. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C, F. Canter, ofi Puriear,
studied embalming gt Afbe Ouftr:
^ .lio „
its;
Rhodes-Day Has Runi
The BeU Again
r'.V
• .1-
' V j.- Vz;
WE HAVE PURCHASED
24 POSTER BED ROOM SUITES
—all new and made up in the latest design, consist
ing of Four-P,bster Bed, Vanity with Triple Plate
ighiaHy .sold for $45.00. We are offering these 24
.Alirror, Chest of Drawers, and Bench. This Suite or-
,'Suites on sale, and are giring with each Suite a . . .
!hil2 Heavy Weight Pabco Rug
VALUED AT $7.50
A Pair of Feather Pillows
VALUED AT $1.50
A Set of Heavy CoS Springs
VALUED AT $4.50
AND ONE MATTRESS, VALUED AT $6.00
TOTAL VALUE $64.50
All For $45 Only
You Can Buy This Furniture On the
Installment Plan, or We WSl Give
Our Regular Discount For Cash ]
If you are even considering buying Bedroom Fur
niture at any time in the near future, don t fail to see
this wonderful buy. Don’t wait—you may be too
late!  -
■i ■ '/
•s X’-
A w66lc lOr two W6 r&n &n ftJv6rtis6in€nt of-
fering 62 rugs at Bargain Pli
was sold in'less than four
calling for them. If you n^
Jon’t let thus hippMl to you.
1
1
t
Our entire stock J
folks are still
im Furniture,
' ■
J ••  ”1.
^Alwaya OototMidini pwpltwa