North Carolina Newspapers

TEti^i m Smoot^.jiAd MI» Us- • h^T* moTed,^to the the iMWJUhW. . . f ^.'fL Stwfaan, of ^Wtl- VfelUi^ end' 1 & Boom. : '■■’■ *■ ■|M^>A. , Chamberlain and aoBctUekt vUl Wre tomorrow to iigiilpd « few weeks In norida. Annie Mae Andrews, of Qrkentboro, spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Sykes. Mias Bessie Chloe Rhodes Is at tending summer school at Wom an’s College In Greensboro. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jolly at the WUkes hospital on June 11 a son, Chester Phillip. tXT- W. a. ColTert, cf Greens- __oro. Is spending some tlme^With h4r sister. Miss Toby Tnrn^ at her new home on the Brushles. Mrs. Hilton Johnson and chil dren, Hilton, Jr., and Betty Anne, left Friday for Norfolk, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scott. Miss Mamie Yates, student at the Asheville Teachers Normal the past year. Is at home’ for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant and Mr. Claude Canter, returned 15^urday from Asheville, where attended the convention of the North Carolina organization burial associations. ; ; _ . —’— rr—; ; - - - • . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey .,Temple» ion, of this city, , .announce the arrival of a daughter today at the Wilkes hospital., .. * ; ^Mr.*^and lirs!’ 6! 'i'. Ward,.,, of Oreensboro, were week-end guests bi lilT.’antf IfTs. Llnney 'Bum- gamer at Miners Creek. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Crowell, Jr., of fltateaville, apent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton. Nf Tbe Real ECONOMY L. of a paint job is not the first ^ cost, but the Durability and • La.sting Beauty. When you deal with us, you may rest assured that you will receive the best of Paints, the best of V'ork- manship at Substantial Sav ings. See Us For Estimates THOMAS G. TRIVETTTE Painting Contractor HayesHardware Company Quality Paints, Hardware and Seeds 222 lOTH STREET North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Palmer Horton, and Miss Frank Somers spent sev eral days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. G. B. Gentry, manager of the branch office of the employ ment service here, attended a meeting of two districts held Saturday In Asheville. Mr. T. J. James, well known citizen of Laurel Springs, was in this city today en route home from Ferguson, where he visited his sister, Mrs. Vera West. Miss Caroline Ogllvie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogilvie, is recovering from a tonsil opera tion performed Friday at Wilkes hospital. Mrs. Thomas, Watson and her niece. Miss Lewis,' and Mr. Wil liam Brame, all of Winston-Sal em, visited here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brame, one day last week. Miss Lura Coffey, student the past year at .Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Va., formerly Sta’e Teachers College mm T-’-.-i- jj- . ' Mri. F. A^er khd Bill; Ati. Pmnk Biklif, it.^ ion, Jlminy,,Mw. Fi^nk’ BUerT and twb little ^»oyi, Pete and Ned,' Mra^ F, D. BH>re«ter, Jr„ and Mrs. Gordon Forester and eon Gordon,, have .^j^ntly return' ed'^rbm a^weeka etay at Myrtle Beach. Presery^ Tips College Station, Raleigh, April 17.—With present indications de noting an abundance of straw berries this spring, much of the crop will find lU way Into the preserving kettle. Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, exten slon economist In food conserva tion and marketing at State col lege, pointed out that strawberry Jam Is a national favorite and has good marketing possibilities If well made and packed In attrac tive containers. Experiments have proved that the texture and color of the ber ries are better if amall quantities are cooked at a time. Many farm women dispose of their surplus jams and preserves o n home demonstration curb markets each year, Mrs. Morris --- said. These markets afford a the ready sale of farm products to city housewives who like to buy directly from the rural sellers. In making strawberry jam. '..V''!."'’ en SDOon. At the completion of Is home for the summer w.th her ® P parents, Mr. and Mrs C. D. Cof- immediately into hot, Notice! The Board of Education of Wilkes county will receive sealed bids in the Board of Education of fice in the Courthouse in Wilkes boro, N. C„ until 10 A. M., July 4, jJJL-8, on the following school sites: 1. Cranberry School lot in An tioch Towmship. 2. Edgawood School lot in Wilkesboro Town.ship. ‘3. Miller School lot in Wilkes boro Township. 4. Pleasant Home School lot in Edwards Township. 5. Cool Springs School lot in Edwards Township. 6. Piney Grove School lot W’alnut Grove Township. 1 J 7. Beaver Creek Colored &hool j in Beaver Creek Township. ' Elk or Lar Ridge Colored Scnool lot in Eik Township. fey, Jr. Mrs. W. E. Jones attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Teal in Wades- boro Tuesday evening. She was accompanied there by Mrs. O. C. Wail, of Tho-masyille, who was also a guest at the anniversary. Messrs. James, Edwin and Bil ly Crews, of Florida, are here on hens, a visit with (heir mother, Mrs. W. H. Crews, and brother, Mr. Carl Crews. Mrs. J. R. Leigh, of New York City, daughter of Airs. Crew.s, i.s also visiting here. Alis.s .Alarianna Church, daugh ter of Mr. and Airs. .Albert Church, of Aliilers Creek, is a patient at the Wilkes hospital following an operation for appen dicitis Thursday. She is recover ing, friends are glad to learn. Airs. F. B. Hendren, Aliss Ala- ble Hendren: Air. Frank Hendren, Air. and Airs. B. R. Underwood attended the Campbell family re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hendren at Vashti Sunday. About 200 were present. Mrs. Morris Brame and daugh ter, Miss Hazel Brame, both from Henderson, are visiting In the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Brame. Airs. Brame’s son, Morris Brame, Jr., accompanied them here and remained for a few Jays visit. Airs. F. A. Jones and daughter Miss Cora Jones, of Clemmons, Airs. Clyde Barber and two sons, Emory and Billy, and daughter. Miss Lizzie Lee Barber, were guests Thursday in the home of Air. i,nd Airs. W. E Jone.s. Airs. 1 F. A. Jones is the mother of Mr. The Board reaerve.s the right to reject any and all bids. WILKES COUNTY BOARD OF education, 6-16-2t(T C. 0. McNEIL, Air. and Airs. J. B. Williams returned Friday from an extend ed tour through New England and other northern states, having “■one from Norfolk to Boston via boat, then by automobile from Boston through New England, New York and via Gettysburg icNElL, through the Shenandoah Valiev Chairman ^FDNTOBEFbOU»! tmd tkt¥ Brava HI ■UMM , ^ ALICE BRADY jy KliBEE • JEAN DIXON _IIC BLORE • LUCIUE BAU ^IPAMEN HYMER • KO-IAPIO ricM* - 'aur W JBOMI HW irrtct hr Oomiky fkUs. tr I«r Ctma. 6r Mi* Tof>t. A M« ftarfiictlwn. SertM Htr ir Cm Towm> • /UIm ScMt liMrf M «* otMm/>«on> f Huttrt FitUu Thuraday - Friday TODAY and TUBS. A Three Ritz Ruckus From the Com Likker Country! The Ritz Bros. ‘Kentucky Moonsh'ne" with TONY MARTIN j^^ARJORlE WEAVER Special Added Atthractiem The Latest Issue of— “THE MARCH OF TIME” Attend the Air-Conditioned nTfaeatre % HILL ' '(CmTOirB -n ., . V-** ... . pai&t your Idtaihm;yaiw,. Bi,a good washabte Bmtb; be sure it’s vastaaUe, bmUM there will be finger piteta and cooking stains and smoke from the frying pan, and idi! aorta of thkgs you'll want to take off your waDs. a i ^ Cream ie a good trimoolor with yellow. Cream e^orad enamel ioi • woodworit and doors and, ifi you can stretch the hndeet that far, a nice ncirJinoteum u mm w reddish tones ♦.. or,, tf mi like; Who likes Winter, anyhow? contrast, blue, jncideptalv*. «“W* Outside of a few chest-thumpers enamel would look n^ aa a back- who stand up healthily and say ing in your cuppparo and cold weather makes’«n feel line! shelves, and pehaps white.net Most of us sort of resign our- curtains with a blue ruffle or so selves to a certoin amount of chll- at the windows. Sounds nice, blains and frostbite and do oui doesn’t It? best to hole in like a rabbit and It is nice. too. And as good a tonic for doing away with Win- Tliere are, however, a few ter Blues” as anything else in the small things we can do to make world. our winter more enjoyable. For If, for some reason, you Imto one thing, we can m^dee ourselves yellow like poison, there are lots a nice warn, bright kitchen of other combinations you may where the whole family can use. How about pink and cream? gather.., and speaking of color, Pink walla and cream woodmrk? the rainbow’s the limit . . . al- Or how about pale gray walls Md though It’s well to choose kitchen something revolutionary like W!nnel| tej : '.laidlted m* ipihenf ing color”which is pale enough to re- light piM or light green for fleet plenty of light. woodwork and doors? Yellow’s a nice cheery “pick No housewife worth her salt up” for a kitchen. Makes It seem should put up with a drab kitchen ; as though the sun were shining for a single minute longer IJian Mrs Morris advised the use even when It Isn't. It's easier to she has to—especially when it cm two quarts of berries and four* work when we'resurrounded with be sunny, cheerful and gay to its and one-half cups of sugar. Aft-1 this gay color. So, If you’re a colorful finishes, which d^nltoly, er the berries have been crushed, little depress!^ by toe out-of- very jeflnitely, are not expensive. the sugar is added, and the mix ture cooked until It forms a sheet of jelly when poured from the side of the spoon. The jam should be stirred constantly with a wood- sterilized jars and sealed. VOTE FOR DEAD MAN Parkway to Be Longest and Most Disringnished Road In America ■5«IM «lu1) \ CL- fib-l >.^nn j :.Winnen( trou am(^ ;i> e fi^teV WdO ''cluh^Aloy^ 4b4 late today iris W^T 01anif;,Kl^~-Ww1totcri ...ounty f f Ikftbeto^ . Jiind codnty;' liulse flian. jldge- 'jc^pbe county;,, and Rogeir Pol- Jones county. ;'^ighteen-year-old Miss Randie made her most outstanding rec: ord In clothing. However,, she completed two canning projects, one room improvement project, two wildlife projects, and a libr ary project In 1987. Not only has she excelled In her leadership ac tivities and her project work, but she has also shown talent in dramatics, public speaking, and drawing. Miss Bunn, also 18, has held the highest offices in her local club and In the county council and federation In her seven years of club work. She has completed projects In foods, clothing, room improvement, home beautifica tion, gardening, and for two years served as a local 4-H Club leader. Young Peele, 17, did his most successful work with swine. Be ginning in 1931, he has raised prize pigs which have captured many awards at county and State fairs. His total profits from club work have amounted to $1,- 341.25. Oland is the second mem ber of the Peele family to win a trip to the national encampment in the nation’s capital, an older brother having gone several years ago. Seventeen-year-old Pollock has 1^ ■a, iwrrTwi Rfrpla^ kllledTand the I late t04 ashed in a ’field near Des miles south of ^ Pilot D. D. Steekharger, of 8b I;oaii, died lu a Bomm Teste.'hd^ piUl shortly after the crash. .The single passenger wm idenUflgd as Vernon FtmcISI” W.^Vn^lkt RJver, Mo. The -Word hammer comes from the Scandinavian word, bamarr, meaning a rock. Sentineis of Health Tm tdsstsstly HSMS. _r«. (wkom I I p rstMtlsa I B.dr',' blaUw SIWiiriwiM. TIm neocolud sad pninw ttsstmiit I* s dhiratic swdldn* to Mp tlw kldn.]rs (ft rid ol nesw poimoiB body wsiu, uw Dm.'. PlUt. Tboj ban had mofS tlioB forty ymn of pobllr apprpvtd Afs( •idonod tao couatry #«ar. Inut oSj Dtmfi. Sold at J drag stow. •' DOANS PILLS By ST-ANI.EV W. ABBOTT The Shenandoth-Oreat Smoky Mountains National Parkway now n 1. _ being planned by the National Poultryman Believes G„vemment along the Blue Ridge More Flocks Needed mountains is visualized by many as tlip m(,st important pultlic im- T. T. Brown, extension poultry- proveinent since railroad days in man at State College, believes tj,e growth of western North Car- that every farm should have from olina. Five hundred miles in 50 to several hundred purebred jen.^th and traversing Virginia as IS. well as f.iis State, the Parkway is ‘We are not advocating that pj,g of the longest to be planned farmers quit raising tobacco and g single unit in American road- cotton and go into the poultry building history. It will also be business, but a good flock should the highest the East, averaging occupy a definite place .on every 2500 feet and climbing in sever- farm.’’ he said. al soction? higher than one mile The number of birds would de- above sea level. The federal pro- i pend, of course, on convenience, gram under P. AA’. A. is estimated labor, and adaptability of labor tp cost in the twenty millions and and conditions to poultry raising. •R.j-, include the development of Some farmers are actually advis- wayside recreation, in addition to ed to reduce the size of their a parkway drive connecting the flocks because of lack of facili- Shenandoah and the Great Smoky ties. Mountains National Parks. These North Carolina’s poultry pro- superbly wild areas have been set gram could he improved greatly, aside for conservation and are Brown said. At present, most of now being developed with appro- State’s egg supply comes in two priate road systems and recrea- or three of the spring months, tlon features Although they are After that, many wholesalers are relatively young members of the forced to go cut of the State to National family, these parks al- get sufficient eggs to meet their ready attract thousands of tour demands. • -- - ists each year from states of the . . . '■ J country but to create the park With imPrpy^f ., arm flocks ^ gg he in the egg suppty, could be spread ""n alluring invitation to the more evenly oyer the year. Such itseir an a condition would bring about vacationei the establishment of local pack- It should be unnecessary t Ing plants for the handling of point out the recreational value surplus products. of Ihe Appalachians o These plants could then furnish ^g^iety and in North Carolina jobbers with a fn.„dliness call local supply, thus preventing the shipping in of. outside stocks. „„gggi observer. To assure for all Poultry dressing and storage j^is great rec plants are badly needed in the -psouice. the most im- State, but prospective business men hesitate to start such activi ties when they find the inade- of the broad insulating park strips is considered of greatest importance in the case of Rheii- aiuloah-Great Smoky Mountains Parkway, predicted .as it is on scenic values. The control will eliminate the parasitic and iin- sigbUy border development of the hot dog stand, the gasoline shack and the billhoard. It ■will make possible the preservation of unspoiled natural surroundings. The parkway, iiicliidiiig its struc tures. will be characterized by simplicity and informality, being designed to harmonize with this natural .environment. resouTce. portant aspect of the national project is that it will provide a . “Parkway’’ as c.ontra-distingiiish- quate farm flock and egg supply ordinary commercial except during the spring months, (with which the Ameri- Brown said. tourist is all too familiar). Among the excellent markets parkway idea is a relative begging for quality eggs in North ,y j,,3w and a highly specialized Carolina ore commercial hatch- golution for the traffic problem, eries. Hatchery expansion has n,gy i,e defined briefly as a been held too closely in died: in yogd devoted to recreation and many cases because of a lack of (orated within a n elon.gated quality, hatching egg supply. -> parkways have been de veloped in suburban regions near Well Made Dress Is Better In Long Run A good quality dress fits neatly and keeiis its shape, said Willie N. Hunter, extension clothing specialist at State College, in pointing out things to consider in buying clothes. It’s better to pay a little more and get a dress that will last than to try to save a little extra by getting the cheapest dress that can be found. , Look at the center front, back of dress at tfie neck, and the cap of the sleeves to see that these lines are. on the lengthwise thread rather than crosswise. Be sure that the material has been preshrunk. If not, the first [cleaning may result in ripped armholes and ^rawn back that looks too small. Take time to look at the seams, inside as well as outside. The seams in a good dress are wide and finished so they will not pull out or fray. However, closely woven cloths such as cotton broadcloth does not fray so easily as the more loosely woven fabrics, and the seams do not have to be as deep to hold firmly. Children’s clothes should he considered as carefully as those for adults. Garments should he full and roomy. Children are ac tive, do a lot of reaching and stretching, and many of them grow rapidly. Children’s clothes should be colorful and attractive, durable, Almost 200 High Point voters pear Washington. The worth- cast ballots for a dead man in the whileness of this type of drive In Democratic primary Saturday. C. (pe suburban plan has been amp- L. Gray, who died shortly before jy demonstrated not only as a the primary, received 185 votes beiielit to public recreation, but for the office of constable, on the gg the most efficient solution yet, basis of incomplete returns, Mr. devised for safe and rapid move- Abbott said. His ballots were not ment of passenger cars. These tabulated in the returns to he parkways, however, can hardly be certified by the county hoard of pointed to as true prototypes for elections. The voters either had park-to-park program. This not heard of the candidate’s project is a pioneer type by which death or else were voting blindly, (jjg national government seeks to meet on a broad scale of Inter- Max Wood Dead state planning the ever-increasing demands of the vacation tourist. Max Wood, age 31. for many probably no scenic parkway in years' a well known colored labor- (jje world approaches the magnl- er In the Wilkeshoros, died Thurs- („de of this conception, day. Funeral service was held Technicians recognize three friday and burial was In Brown .elements of great Importsce dls- cemetery. Surviving are his wife, (inguishing the parkway from the Ruth Wood, two children, two goigpion road; first, _a sufficient -sisters and one brother. width of park land to pi-ovide a ’buffer" on both sides New York City and In the ease comfortable, and healthful, of the Mt. Vernon Memorial Drive, Other information for clothing buyers may be secured in greater detail in leaflet No. 105, "Quality Guides in Buying Ready Made Dresses,’’ from the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., Miss Hunter pointed out. protective Happy the bride the sun *Ine« of the paved motorway, excluding I . . and happy the bride who private frontage and giving op- chooses RYTEX ENGRAVED portunlty for extensive roadside WEDDING STATIONERY. Smart bed'atificatlon; second, ellmlna- styles, beautifully enigraved . . . tlon of principal road crossings and priced as low as $0.85 for 25 ijy means of bridges over or under Announcements. Let Carter-Hnb- the parkway; and, Hnally, the bard' Pnblishlnft Company show spacing of acccM.yoad*#^ i li you the complete line o« RYTKX trMMBt toto^A^ ^ BNCIRAVED — WSDB1N6'888^ Passes State Board Emhalmers Examination Bob Jones, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Wilkesboro, was one of the successful appli cants to pass the state emhalm ers’ examination. He holds a posi tion with the Somerset Funeral Home in Salisbury. ^ North Carolina’s State Fair was operated last year In the name of the State at a profit for the first time in history, report Fair Man ager J. S. Dorton. NEVER SUGH A RUSH FOR APPOINTMENTS' Miss Evelyn McMath will give the famous Cara Nome Facial during our Beauty AiVeek! That’s news greeted with joy by North Wilkesboro’s smart est women. They are hurrying to make appointments. Not for anything would they miss the opportunity of having Miss McMath’s beneficial 45 minute consultetion, including the rest ful Cara Nome Facial, individual sHn analysis, glamorous make-up and out line of daily complexion care. Miss McMath comes at our own ex pense to demonstrate the disting'jisbed Langlois Cara Nome Beauty Creations. The facial is our special courtesy to you, the teauty-conscious women of our town. 'Diere is no charge or obli- gation. Make your appointment now! Only 10 consuitaSb'iis can be given daily, 9 A. M., to 4:46 P. M. all next WEEK THE REXALL STORE (NORTH WILKESBORO DHUG CO.) Telephone 96 North Wilkesboro, N. C. G« Whers the Crowd Goes TOUR THEATRE Liberty Always the Best All Ways Home of Stage and Screen Hito Today and Tuesday 1R O B E > MONTCPMER? B1UIC€ -.1)1 UWIS STONE • ANDY DEVINE HENRY HULL-CHARLES COBURN BlIDOY EBSEN • HENRY 0 NEIU Sammer host aad hostess .WJl^. want boxes and boxes of,-RYTEX, LAKE BLUE Printed . StatlO*^ for Camp, Lodge, Co«ta«c Country Estate. Cod, Lake Bine Vellum wttJi smart Uttle nier" designs In Blue and Ao^L And the price? Only f I . . . f^ 100 Sheets and 100 ' Biweliq|)w with Wamer-'mitl:. AtMiltnai WEDNESDAY —lOc— Thrilling Beyond Words Beenr Ptt*w Thursday - Friday XPURfHEART-ACHfil «sh» 1 8 |ti4£. os ’