b*.a heard‘-'t be-
*>H« hu a good ''ifolor
thto color eeiisa
% tnstlact. hut more' otten
iMi a ihanlt ol sitting d«mii an‘d'
flivriiur out 4,just vhat emotion
•r each color eonrerB. And
akeino miitahe ahout >it^’ each
«dor does hare a certain emo-
dloaud effect and there 4^ vety
4«nBrU/ laws governing calhr har-
Along these lines, one of the
Mff '^Int^ToaiVMies hag finally
decided to iwt down In simple
Cerm the Ixtaio color effects and
miles. TTiey’Te put it in a booh—
^ huge etghuponnd color photo-
Anphy hook that shows scores
«t homes and rooms in natural.
m>h)p—and this Spring thousands
of painters, decorators and paint
atores will have a copy that they
can loan to anyone planning to
redecorate. ,The reprodu''tion is
#o realistic that it seems as
though 01 e were standing in the
room, and- one can pick out a
favorite color scheme and dupli-
«te it exactly.
As for the emotional effects of
various colors, here’s what the
decorative studioa of Sherwtn-
WilUains Co. have found out a-
bo«t two of the most popular
room colors:
‘ Yellow; Artists and decorators
tie world over have claimed yel
low for both interiors aiW exter
iors and give it a rightful place
as one of the most cheerful, love
liest hues we can vse.
This warm, advancing color Is
pleasantly stimulating. A study,
playroom or work room done in
a soft yellow is a delightful place
In which to work. Dark bedrooms
get a new lease on life when
painted In this sunny shade. It is
a particularly good color for din
ing rooms because of Us bright,
cheerful quality. In kitchen and
bethrooiu, too, yellow is a wel
come color—its cleanliness and
light reflection value enhance the
bright spic-and-span feeling these
rooms should enjoy.
Yellow is au old favorite for
the exterior of a home. Colonial
yellow, a present day favorite,
gained its fame long ago in the
ante-bellum South. As a trim col-,
501 Airiin^ 75
KUhr aail'jpiii^ier,
lAtitth,'' luhre been sfek. #*'hp|ai,
to sea them recover v>lcfcly;'
Mr. and Mr^ Hfiggie Fhw, ^
oompanied iby Mrs. Monroe ;Faw
and Miss Grace Dean Hall, made
a v«ek-end ,trlp -td Augusta, Ga.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gus K^y
and family. r . ^
Mra. M. F. Bumgarner visited
mother, Mrs. P. H. Pardue,!
ahd .other relatives at Ronda Sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. Pardne
ba4^o fall some days ago, in
whi% site apraln^ her hack. She
seems to be recovering satisfac
torily. ' V
The Methodist parsonage near.
Friendship church Is getting a
new coat of paint. ' ‘
Mrs. J. C. Meadows*
Brother Stricken
Martinsville, Va.—Lewis Bai
ley Winn, 38. died Tuesday after-
c
(THIS WEEK-END)
North Wilkesboro Airport
In the palm of his hand—and scared out of her wits, Janice Logan
struggles against her relentless master, “Dr. Cydops”, hi the Tech
nicolor thrill drama of the same name, which Paramount will show
Monday-Tuesday at the Liberty Theatre. “Dr. Cyclops”, of coarse,
is the power-mad scientist who invents a machine that will “shrink”
humans to one-fifth their normal size. He’s played by Albert Dek-
ker.
HadioSALE
Down GO Prices
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Reduction On New
^0 SPARTON RADIOS ^0/0
New 1G40 Model Philco Radios $10 up
Several good clean Used Radios $7.50 Up
20 per cent off on all types of New Radio Tubes
Philco and General Radio Dry Batteries 39c up
Guaranteed Flashlight Batteries 2 for Sc
(While They Last)
New Standard Size Guitars ... $5.95 up
Decca Phonograph Records (New Hits) 25c ea.
“Kelton” guarsuiteed 7-jewel gold men’s
Wrist Watches $5.95
NOTICE
NOTICE!
Cut this ad. out and biin.g it to our store. It is worth
$1.00 on any Radio Repair Job brought in Friday or
Saturday, April 26th and 27th.
.411 Radio Rep.airs are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction
“YOUR RADIO HEAIMJUARTEKS"
COOPER’S RADIO SERVICE CO.
Next to Liberty Theatre ’PHONE 134
or yellow has its values, too. wi'ti
brown, cream or ivory and a
white house with yellow shntfer.s
has a .style of beauty and distinc
tion that appeals to everyone.
Blue is a universal favorite—
the first color choice of men and
second only to red for women. It
is a retiring, receding color adapt
able for ceilings and walls of al-
mo.st any room in a home, creat
ing a feeling of quiet dignity and
spaciousness. The serene, quiet
nature of blue makes it especial
ly appropriate for bedrooms
where it is used in shades rang
ing from the deep tones to the
very delicate pastel tints. At the
present time the deep lone.s of
blue are being used with stunning
effect for living rooms in con
trast w’ith floor coverings in deep
reds or maroons.
Blue is a natural color for
bathrooms and kitchens. Accented
with a feiv touches of red, blue
as a trim color is particularly
good ill a white kitchen.
Blue shutters on a white house
—a blue door-—are being favored
a.s a welcome change. For blue
has a ceitain stimulating quality
that gives a lioiise a feeling of
warmth and cheer—a feeling of
a house you want to enter.'
If more people understood col
or, this paint company feels, more
people would express theuiselves
in gay or quiet, serene or cheer
ful, color schemes in the homes,
i It finally looks as it this great
color-knowledge were on the way
and that America is due to be
come a more colorf i’ country.
SOCIETY
noon at his home on Broad street,
following a brief Illnesa. Although
in good spirts Monday he was
the victim of a stroke of paralysis
that night. He was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Winn, of Martinsville.
Surviving are his widow, who
before her marriage was Blanche
Board of Pulaski, a daughter,
Bailey Winn; two brothers, Mus-
coe and Frank Winn, and three
sisters, Mesdames J. C. Meadows,
Ruth Claybrook and Harry L.
Turner, all of Martinsville.
Funeral service was held today
in Martinsville.
Missionary Meeting
Pleasant Home Church
The March meeting of Pleasant
Home Woman’s .Missionary Union
met Sunday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ray Bumgarner. Seven
teen members and one visitor
were present. Due to the absence
of the president, vice president
Mrs. C. O. Lovettd, treasurer,
was in the chair for the business
meeting. A personal service com
mittee for the month of May was
appointed. Those appointed were:
Mesdames Clate and Ray Bumgar
ner, C. O. Lovette, and Miss Cora
McNeil.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Ray Bumgarner. She was as
sisted by Mesdames Allle Mc-
Glamery, C. O. Lovette, and Clate
Bumgarner, Misses Cora McNeil
and Hattie McNeil, Margaret
Knott and Ila Reeves. The theme
of study was “Unchanging Moral
Standards.”
The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames'C. O'. Lovette’and Don
Trent in serving refreshments.
FARMERS, be sure to see ut
for your seeds. We have a com
plete stock—seed potatoes, oats,
beans, lespedeza, etc. PEARSON
BROTHERS. 2-26-tf
is th» laa$ 4ay op which you may pay
jogr .liiilfal ‘iiaitocihtien dues without be
ing thrown into bad standing. Let us
urge you, thCTefore, to put forth every
possible effort to pay your assessment bc-
fort APRIL 30Hi.
Should it be an impossibility to pay your
dues until after April 80th, it is particu
larly mportant that you should do so as
early as possible, for every day after this
you will be in bad standing until you
come in—or send in—and pay your dues.
Reins-Sturdivant Burial Assn.
(Incorporated)
dJ
ac/u
ummer of(Sool(Sc4ori
WEAR AN
diabolical
DrCYClOPS
t/t fiofMieoioit!
r*- j*'’
ITS COMING—
MONDAY ■ TUESDAY
trmore
Here’s the suit that completely
solves your summer ^lothing prob
lem. It brings you ml the coolness
and freedom of the Eghtest-weight
fabric plus the style and smartness
ordinanly found only in expensive
heavier-weight worsteds. The ex
clusive fabric, by Botany, is mo
hair and worsted: Tailoring, by
Clothcraft, assures a well-groomed
appearance. Lining is by Earl-Glo,
trousers have Talon fastener.
^^efrx^«rata C^our$«lf
trmora efuU
in an
*16"
oomiGai
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Viigiria Hutchison
Has Birthday Party
j Virginia Hutchison, daughter
I of .Mr. and Mrs. Quince Hutchi
son. 1102 D Street, celebrated her
seventh birthday Tuesday after
noon by entertaining twelve of
her little school chums, after
making all their pictures and
playing games, they were invited
into the dining room, all singing
"Happy Birthday” as they march
ed in. On the center of the table
THREE TIMIS
BEFORE YOU BUY
••■A-b-"-. TV
Their hero arrives on the next bus
was a large white cake, topped
with seven pink candles.
Ice cream, cake, mints, candy
jand cold drinks were served by
Mrs. Hutchison, assisted by her
Thinks of himself as Daddy—yast a fel
low like millions of others making the most
of every day.. .working with a purpose and
then relaxing to live with his family and
friends. His age? He feels so young that
the years don’t matter. He’s the best play
mate his wife and youngsters ever liad.
And why not? No setting sun sees him
bringing home the cares of the day. No
rising sun fails to find him refreshed and
eager to greet the new day.
* * *
sister, Mrs. Ben Bnsic, after
which they went out on a lovely
marshmellow roast. The honoree
was showered with gifts.
Advice to Wives: One of Home’s greatest
charms for Daddy is the icelxn—especially
when well stocked with. Budweiser and
other good things. It gives the busyman-
about'town the urge to be a gracious man-
about-home. ‘ I-
ANNBUSER-BUSCH
hUktrt t/ th* W»rU‘Psm*as Bstf
Budweiser
yPieltudieit
MAKi THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser
for five days. On the sixth day try
to drink a sweet beer. You will want
gudweiser*s flavor tbereolhM'.
Mrs. Margaret Joines
Y. W. A. Hostes.s
Mrs. .Margaret Joines was- hos
tess to the Y. 'W. A. of the Wil
kesboro Baptist church on Tues
day evening. Miss Jessie Taylor
led the devotional period and had
charge of the program. Miss
Goldie Erickson presided for the
business session. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assist
ed by Miss Ruth Joines, at the
close of the meeting.
f i
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Wilkes
County, entitled. “Wilkes County
versus C. E. Wagoner and wife,
Mrs. C. E. Wagoner, "the under-
BECAUSE you get the most for your money
when you buy your 1940 refrigerator.
signed commissioner will on the
61h day of Miay, 1940, at 12:00
See that it Is a full OVs cubic-foot tize. Se*
that the name is Kelvinator—the Oldest Maker
of Electric Refrigeratora And chedt the brie#
—a 1940 Kelvinator at the lowest price in his
tory! A complete line—all big sixes and eights.
COMC FOOT
o’clock noon, at the court house
door in Wilkesboro, N. C., offei
for sale to the hi^iest bidder foi
cash, Hiat certain tract of land, I7-
ing and being in Mulberry town
ship, Wilkes County, N. C., being
16 acres of land, more or less, list
ed in Mulberry township in the
name of C. B. Wagoner in 1986,
being all the land owned and, or
listed in Mulberry township in
1936, by C. E. Wagoner.
For further description refer
ence is made to description found
in Book , Page , in the Reg
ister of Deeds office of Wilkes
County.
This the 6th day of April, 1940
F. J. McDfUFFIE,
4^2S-4t. Commissioner
And every Kelvinator offers 1940 improve
ments and modem features. Interiors are Por-
celain-on-steel—gleaming Permalux exteriors
>-and every Kelvinator is powered by tbs PO-
LARSPHERE sealed unit that uses current
only 30% of the time, and has sufficient ca
pacity to keep five generators cold, under
average household conditions.
1940 MODEL
KaVINATOR
ALL THESE HNE FEATURES PLUS
POLARSPH^ SAVINGS
AT SPECIAL OFFER
A Cash-Balanct
Si II Payable in 24
I V MonthsI
im BQuart feet of ibelvinf • Autofnatic light
•Sify-Touch door handle a 84 Ice cube ca-
pacity-8 ttM. • Automatie Kelvin control • Pacmalus cabinet •
Poffoelain-ateel interior • t cxtra-fait freezing sh^vet e Embontd mezer j
Door • Big cold itorage tny—and many other featarea youH bt pad to
•ee. Come in today.
UM. ttu MUitHIMVKH, iec.ee. i
ster beverage company
North WOkesbofo, North Caroliiu
PRIMARY MAY 25
Gilea Y. Newton
FOR CONGRESS
Bogtator-^Yoto To«r judfwt
POWER COMPANY