■THB JOT
2
KCWIRINO HITBR. Route J,
10.—Serrlcee we*o held st
’O^lMriT the put Saturday att-
dttMia aad Sunday by the paator,
Her. Itonnaei, ot New
bpe/ Iredell county.
..y^TovBion of the Sparks family
TfViha lield the past Sunday at the
aH W. A. Sparks home, orixinal-
ll* l^own as the old Ragsdale
piaOe. It was the birthday 'of
Mrs. Tirsah Sparks, widow of W.
A. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. John
Shepherd, of Charlotte; M r.
Charlie Sparks and large family,
•f MocksTllle; Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Wheeler, of Kannapolis, and
ether relatives and friends from
a distance attended. A bonntitul
dinner was spread on a long ta
ils and everyone is said to have
lad an enjoyable time.
Mr. Robert Edminston has
S is 6as All Tine
rr. Jas. Filler save; **Gas on my stom-
wa* eo bad I couldn't eat or sleep. Qaa
5« aeaaed to press on my heart. Adle-
B ^oatht me quick relict Now. I eat
11 wUa. sleep line, never felt better."
ADLERIKA
Dr. Chas. W. Moseley
Stomach Specialist of Greens
boro, N. C., will be at Dr. E.
M. Hutchen’s office. North
Wilkesboro, N. C
ON MONDAYS ONLY
Beginning Monday, May 1st,
1939, and on each Monday
thereafter until further notice.
7-10-16t-(M)
..rifcoiitfd bis‘sawml&'Vo old
•i^attlt^aaa place it tiM tSIey
place. Here a large bonded iMi-
tntei^>ls said to have been ope
rated In Itsa and m4. The log
building tottdd and fell down W
or so years ago: the little ware
house was moved to the house
for s crib.
The colored people of this sec
tion hsd a communion meeting,
spread dinner, and three services
st their cbnioh, Union Orovo,
Sunday.
Rev. N. T, Jarvis spent some
time st Thomasville and at Cool
Springs last week. He was also
In the Wllkesboros twice Thurs
day and twice at Mrs. Laura Lln-
ney’s.
Mr. Lafayette Pardue, of near
Clingman, was said, to be a little
better last week. He has been
very low seveml weeks.
Miss T. Armlsa Sale, of the
Brier Creek section, received sev
eral slight Injuries about 10 days
ago when knocked down by a
cow.
Mr. B. L. Johnson Is raising
gardens and truck patches on a
large scale again this year,
though he works several days
each week as timekeeper on the
scenic highway.
Miss Pauline Sparks, who had
been staying with Mrs. Laura
Linney at night, is spending a
week or more in Kannapolis with
her sister, Mrs. Everett Wheeler.
Mansfield Parks, colored, had
as his guest Sunday his mother,
from W'lnston - Salem. She is
".4unt” Charlotte Parks’ daugh
ter. Belle. She also visited her
niece, Ella McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weather
man, of the Swan Creek neigh
borhood, spent last Friday with
Rev. N. T. Jarvis and Mrs. Lois
Roberts.
Miss Pauline Sparks visited
,
th«..
eonmdii^, ilvnday h«tot« .luL
lilsa HuMl Joyner hud bufs
Mils Lnollle Purdue, Mr. Rob
ert Spurks, Miseee Punltue
Helen 8parke_ were u®ong Ihoeir
uttending the plcturt ebow In
North Wllkasboro last Wednee-
day night.
Services wHl he held at -lOak
Forest Saturday and Sunday, v
Rev. N. T. Jarvis preached at
Fishing Creek last Saturday'And
Sunday.
Mrs. Nelia Johnson Is said to
be enjoying excellent health utter
being very ill several' weeks ago.
Mansfield Parks, colored, has
been building a pasture, or lot,
in the old “sand bottom” at the
old "Tilley place.”
Mrs. Laura Linney remains a-
hout the same, but walked near
ly to Manse Parks’ (the old Steve
Hemrick place) Sunday after
noon.
Nora Sale and Lonnie and Bes
sie May Parks, colored, who
moved near Adley or McOrady
the past spring, spent Sunday In
this section.
A berry cannery was run at
Mr. B. L. Johnson’s the past
week.
Makes a Living by Kicking A-
round the Woman He Loves. Hls
Name Is Laszlo Keleti and He
Got the Inspiration for One of
Europe’s Most Popular Vaude
ville Skits When He and the Girl
He Married Had a Brawl on the
Floor of a Night Club. This Ar
ticle Is One of the Features In
The American Weekly Magazine,
with next Sunday’s 'Times-Herald,
now on sale.
The moon in each of its trips
around the earth travels a dist
ance of about one and one-half
million miles.
Report of the Condition of The
Bank of North
Wilkesboro
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
At the Close of Business June 30th, 1939
RESOURCES:
Cash on hanti and due
from banks _.__|389,070.56
U. S. Government
Securities 192,426.64
State of North Carolina
Bonds 83,496.88
State of South Carolina
Bonds 25,112.50 | 690,106.58
Other Municipal Bonds and Stocks 206,662.07
Loans and Discounts . 862,246.99
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 45,625.00
Other Real Estate 1.00
Other Assets 3,755.36
§1,808,397.00
LIABILITIES!
Capital Stock—Common § 50,000.00
Capital Stock—Prefen^ed 61,700.00
Surplus, Profits and Reserves 113,277.27
Other Liabilities 26,836.94
DEPOSITS ^ 1,556,582.79
§1,808,397.00
OFFICERS:
J. R. HIX, President
W. D. HALF ACRE, Vice-President
S. V. TOMLINSON, Vice-President
R. W. GWYN, Cashier
W. W. STARR, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS;
E. M. BLACKBURN
RALPH DUNCAN
R. G. FINLEY
J. R. HIX
, R. W. GWYN
JNO. E. JUSTICE, Jr.
S. V. TOMLINSv^iN
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
-
; ^^Y(ki cs&’ii 4ba^ to itHn %
iy animal op 'the psstiNI a
few'days before '^e county, sec
tional, or state fair and win in
eompetitkm with ether ' ailhnals
proptfly fitted, ssys Fred M. Hiig,
prafeesOT'' of j , animal hoebandi^
and dairying at'State Collage. He
knows hecaose he h|sa been Jnd^
ing ^livestock at fairs for the past
20 years. v.-
“First of all, you must select the
animals to be shown at least 10
to 12 weeks before the thaw," he
advises. *(1%e animals must be
taught to lead and stand proper
ly; there is little chance of winn
ing if you have to ipull the cow or
oalf around the ring.
“In ^tting dairy animals, .you
should also consider what yon are
going to feed to get the best re-
sulits. All competent judges dis
criminate against animals that are
too fat. On the other hand, they
must carry enough flesh to pres
ent a smooth, sleep appearance. A
good grain mixture consisting of
equal purts of ground com, ground
com, ground oats, wheat bran
and linseed oil meal. The t;mount
of this mixture to feed each ani
mal depe.nds on the age and condi
tion of the animal.
“It is also necessary to keep the
animal blanketed during the en
tire fitting period. Blanketing in
duces sweating, hastens sheeding,
keeps the hide clean, and makes
the hair lie smoothly. Several!
times a day you should remove |
the blanket and brush the animal'
all over with a soft-bristled
brush. Always brush the hair in
the direction in which it grows.”
Finally, Prof; Haig said that it
is a distinct advantage for an ani
mal to have a well balanced set of
horns properly manicured. “If the |
horns are out of shape in young
animals they may be corrected
by use of horn trainers.”
North Carolina At
The Worlds Fair
Worlds Fair, New York.—
Since the opeilng of the North
Carolina ExhiMt at the World’s
Fair on April 30, nearly 300.000
visitors have viewed the display,
and of this number 8,000 were
Tar Heels. Every State in the
Union and many of the foreign
countries have been represented
and all cofnment favorably.
Several of the visitors have
been so impressed that they have
requested help in planning their
return trip through the state.
Among those registering at the
Old North State Exhibit the past
week from North Wilkesboro
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Har-
rold. Mary Mathews, Ruby Stout.
Joyce Harrold. Mrs. J. B. Wil
liams. Ruby Blackburn, and Mrs.
W. A. Fender.
„ Mr; N^s |i»lmoipK''of' W”:h
phfht, irtemto herft dprlBg
the . weekend.:
at SuadaY with Mr. »kd Mr*.
lE4Ntyd Ototy At gpuirgeM.
, mIm
WAS’ tht^.gAailt
B. Chureh diiiAg :tli» j
$ Miss laps Ward,' .tnn,
WMk-«nd^''Wl|^'
Mrs. Dick'^ Dndlity’' iuuf siasA her . grandmother, Mrs.
daughter, Anne, from i’flioAW’, ^ Duncan. ;
•pent last week with Mrs. DnAsj
ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. | .The crime that mia solved ia
Berks. ■ f ..iifty a story! Bdgsr/Allan Poe based
Patsy Grshsra, smsU dsnvhfer bis "Mystery of i^tie Rsfst” en-
of Mr. and Mrs. French'^ Orahavr.. tlrely on newspaper aeconnts at
^cHma a« Poo ovmw^^^
Mff and Mrs.’''^W. W. Harri*Iw* Mory.
Methodist
^ -y. .
Comfort
Uaamti, Apartyaeata,^
v--_'SPrile !
3^
ia
-i
of Blkln, spent th°^ wneV-end with an unsolved crime—the murder
Mr. end Mrs. W. W Harr's.
-A
of Mary Rogers in New York—
MODERN
Ml?s Mary McDoer'ld. of Phils- Tears later, Mary Rogers’ mur-
delphia, arrived Sunday to derora confessed and substantiat-
the summer with - her brother, ed la detail the solution of the
Mr. Ramon McDonald.
Mr. Eugene Pardne rpturr?.d
to Chapel Hill, Snndav nivht af--
er spending the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Pardue.
Beginning Sunday night, July
16, Mrs. Steldley, of High Point,
will conduct a revival at the
WOMEN
daito
GB[
,*TN1 StAMONP
CO.
TBLBPBONB SM4
T. B. WHUaas, Owmt
Oldsmobfl* $ala»5«rwie«
Bear Frame Servica aad
Whed AligBMt
Genaral Auto Rapairiaf
Wrecker Service—Electric aad
Acetylene Wridlac
USED PARTS—For aO makss
aad modela ef can aad traeha
Xntroductnq
SIMMONS &
beautyre§!
\
KEF.PINO RECORDS
Yancey county demonstration
farmers are showing a marked
Improvement in farm record
keeping this year, says R. H.
Crouse, assistant farm agent of
the State College Extension Serv
ice.
POPULATION'
The farm population of the
United States on January 1 was
cIo.se to the largest on record,
the TL S. Bureau of Agricuitural
Economics accounting for 32,-
059,000 living on the farm.
FHA Studies New
Way Construction
Require Evidence Of Depen
dability suid Durability
Methods of construction which
are not customary or not in gen
erally accepted practice require
approval by the Federal Housing
Administration before mortgage-
insurance commitments will be
issued on homes built under such
methods. i
Requests, in general, for ap- j
proval from P. n. A. on new ^
methods of construction should
be made only in connection with
an application for mortgage in- [
surance, PHA officials explain. ^
However, 1 n instances where
there is general indication that
the method of construction will
have wide use, request for ap
proval of the method may be ,
made without the necessity of'
submitting an application for
mortgage insurance.
)When good materials and good
workmanship are used, the fol
lowing customary methods of
construction are. In general, ac
ceptable by PHA on homes glvon.j
as security for -insured mortgages.
1, Wood frame with wood sid
ing or shingles. "
2. Wood frame with masonry
veneer.
8. Wood frame with stucco.
4. Brick masonry or masonry
block.
* ■ oencratst. '
If you want more refreshing sleep, th is is your mattress, "rhe New Beautyrest
is De^er. Each coil's in a separate cloth pocket and can work independently of the
others. The Beautyrest “gives” at the point where pressure is applied—it does not
sag in surrounding areas. This construction means greater comfort and more help
ful sleep.
The New Beautyrest has been rieid.lv tested for durability—^it is guaranteed by
Simmons for 10 years. The actual differe -ce in cost per night between a Beautyrest
and an ordinary mattress is only a tniie, ..ut there is a tremendous difference in sleep
between the two.
You can buy a New Beautyrest by making a small down payment and paying the
balance in small monthly amounts. This makes it easy to^n “The World’s Finest
Mattress.” Come in and see tiie new Beautyrest today.
^ALWAifS
-'---.i’ NC
V: