Aljran ilninp*
^To
Budlitr OmMMe
stfm. 29, of
aM Amaabo^ gannsed
•* Har dam .^ara^iqr aftaniooa
IfeoiB a OTMMboro tajcl cabr a«-
«aN!iis to *'mHL$Z a OuUford
Saturday
WorUat. who was
la Oi^ipillloro, whero she
kad resided for the past 4 years,
waa lidlng in a wb in the com-
•any of R. U (Boh) Smith at the
dime of the accident. Hie cab was
4Hren iby Paal Homphiies, and
koth' men are charged with man-
alanshter'in connection with the
wpoman’s death, which was pro^
aoanced as suicide.
According to evidence present-
«d at the coroner’s inquest Smith
aad Mrs. Myers had been sweet
hearts prior to his marriage on
•fay 12 of this year. They were
«n route from Greensboro to the
Carolina Club on the High Point
road, when, according to testi-
anony, they engaged in an argu
ment. They had quieted down,
however, when Mrs. Myers plung
ed from the moving car to the
pavement. She was immediately
carried to a hospital where she
died two hours later from a frac
tured skull.
Mrs, Myers was the adopted
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bell cf Ronda, and formerly lived
in E^kin with her foster parents,
.and attended school there. She
was married in 1931 toW.A.Myers
of Kewcastle, Wilkes county, who
smrvlves her with one daughter,
•Patsy Ruth. Myers. Also surviving
are her foster parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bell, and four sisters, one of
whom is Mrs. C. E. Odum of
Greensboro, with whom she re
sided, and one brother.
Pnneral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Hanes Chap
el in Greensboro, conducted by
Rev. Robert M. Hardee, pastor of
the Olenwood Methodist church
of Greensboro. Interment was in
the Poreet Lawn cemetery.
District Meeting
Of Home Clubs Here
_ wedding of
Miss WlliaC^qg^Sayes, daughter
of Judge aaS. llii. 'Johnson J.
Hayes, of Wifteshoro, to Mr.
JuUak Thor WanlaBS, of Siuing-
flelL nUnols, welO received dur
ing past w^k. The wedding
eereoteny will be conducted In
Duke UnlTersity Chapel, Durham,
at 8:30 o’clock on the evening of
Tuesday, June 18th, with Rev. J.
Clyde Turner, the bride’s pastor,
and her uncle. Rev. J. M. Hayes,
officiating.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Helen Plyler, danghter of Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Plyler, of Greensboro,
the bride’s roommate at Duke
University. Mrs. Hadley Hayee,
the bride’s sister-in-law, will be
the matron of honor. The brides
maids are Mrs. Hayden Hayee,
sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs.
Henry Barber, of Springfield, Ill
inois, sister of the bridegroom:
Miss Gweildolyn Hubbard, o f
North Wllkesboro; Miss Anne
Hayes, of Greensboro; and two
Duke classmates. Miss Janice
Cook, of 'Trenton, N. J.; and Miss
Susan Hall, of Mont Clair, N. J.
The groom will have as his
best man, his brother, Mr. Paul
Wanless, of Springfield, 111.; and
other groomsmen are Messrs.
George Guckenberger, III, of Cin-
clnatti, Ohio; Robert W. Tunnell,
of Georgetown, Delaware; Henry
R. Barber, brother-in-law of the
groom; Hadley, Johnson J. Jr.,
and Hayden Hayes, brothers of
the bride.
Mr. Ixjuls Jennings, of Lan
caster, Pa., will sing and Mr. Paul
Robinson, of Winston-Salem, will
be organist.
The reception will be given Im
mediately after the, wedding at
the Washington Duke Hotel.
A number of Interesting pre
nuptial courtesies are being
planned for the bride-elect here
and in Greensboro where she
lived formerly. Miss' Hayes is this
week completing her sophomore
year at Duke University, where
Mr. Wanless, a law graduate, has
been doing special study.
Oity^ North Carolln*.”
Mrs. Hayes, a danghter of ICr.
and Mrs. Joseph F.' Butler, of
Tabor City, attended Greeneboro
College and this week was gradu
ated from Coker College in Harts-
Tllle,-S. C. Mr. Hayee, eon of
Judge and Mrs. Johnson J. Hayea,
of Wllkeehoro, also finished col
lege, this week, receiving his A.
B. degree at Wake Forest Col
lege.
The popular young couple are
now on a bridal tour visiting
northern points and ■will return
to Wllkesboro Monday.
Mesdames Hayes to Entertain
At Tea Wednesday Afternoon
Invitations reading as follows
were Issued here todhy: “Mrs.
Johnson Hayes, Mrs Hadley,
Hayes, North Wilkeaboro Wom
an’s club, Wednesday, June the
fifth, 4:30 to 5:30. Mrs. Hayden
Hayes, Miss Wllla Jean Hayes,
Mrs. Fred Wanless, Mrs. Joe
Butler.’’
Announcement was made this
week of the marriage of Mrs.
Hayden Hayes, the former Miss
Carrie Virginia Butler, of Tabor
City. Miss Hayes Is to wed Julian
Thor Wanless In a formal cere
mony In the Duke University
Chapel at Du;;ham Tuesday, June
18, at 7:30 o’clock In the eve
ning.
Mrs. Wanless, of Springfield,
Illinois, mother of Mr. Wanless
will arrive here Saturday, and
Mrs. Butler, of Tabor City, moth
er of Mrs, Hayden Hayes, will
arrive here Monday, and both
will be guests in the home of
Judge and Mrs. Hayes until after
the tea Wednesday.
Another courtesy for the day
for the bride and bride-elOct will
be the luncheon Miss Gwendolyn
Hubbard Is giving at the home
of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Hubbard. Miss Hubbard, who is
to be one of the bridesmaids in
the Hayes-Wanless wedding, is
arriving home the first of the
week from Hollins College, In
Hollins, Va., and will have as her
guest. Miss Louise Stromberg, of
Alabama, who also •will be an
honor guest at the luncheon.
i^rlsg Rbr-
•ueeak Jit
raising broUaii And' g' net pibW
of 199.80 from 460 djleks In'on
ly ten weeks.
Oil March 80 bp 460
chicks from .VMd snd
Hstoheryiaton. in thbriltr si tbs
age of two weeba.' H» JM
Wayne’s brpilar tpad :|twriiased
from the asms ^sOa sold
them On May IS.fbr JJJMO. Tte
total weight of Uts jflStjiilwa -,'Fben
sold was 1411
than a
He lost oaly-tbf^'4^iaka dur
ing the 8 1-8 '
&onWp later la the year, aaya^
T„ Blown;'egtehsiDa poaltryuan
of Bjtate Coll^ f
Diirihg the afitfiig,* thblKloltry^
fanner should be on the alert for
feather-pioklng, prolapses, pick-
outs, lameness,'blindheM, and go
ing light, problema of great eco
nomic importance to the Industry,
The habit of feather-, toe-, and
tenf-picklttg usually gets lU start
I^Jtires
Ten,** i-r
lkOBllJl,’''»'"Il
NUCht” 'Wit
Aveott. OilL*
tfayed the «|tle^>iroie
Groat Victoe’Herbert
Eey,.jJ. C. . (Livingston will
presA Sunday, Jane 8, 7:80 p.
m., at the Fairplalns community
church. Jt waS-^atap apBonnced
that all who are Inleiaeled in the
during the brooding stage, chief-
i» nwnittnr from nvAn>n\w,iing- ^ii®e 1, nine a. m., to
District federation meeting of
home demonstration clubs is be-
*0drie at-North Wllkes
boro school auditorium. An ac-
«ount of the meeting will be car
ried in this newspaper Monday.
ButlerHayes Marris
Vows Are Announct
Cards inscrlWed thus were re
ceived here this week; “Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Butler announce
the marriage of tbeir daughter,
Carrie Virginia, in Mr.
Burke Hayes on Sunday, the
thirty-first of December, nineteen
hundred and thirty-nine, Tabor
If..,
You Want Proof There Is
Profit In Chicks
then read these convincing facts and figures,
which speak for themselves:
S. A. Sparks, Roaring River, N. C.
SOLD 447 BROILERS, WEIGHT ?411 MOO ^
POUNDS, FOR - ^LOL,LV
These chicks were bought from us on March 20,
when two weeks old, and sold on May 28, at
10 V4 weeks old, showing a
Net Profit of $99.10
Of the 450 chicks bought here, 447 survived
and were marketed. They were fed . ..
WAYNE BRODIR HASH
which produced fine broilers at a nice profit.
Start Your Pullets Now on Wayne
Growing Mash
Amco Feed and
Hatchery Store
Building And Loan
Business On Upsrade
Monthly home loans of the
'building and loan and Federal
savings and loan associations of
North Carolina made a new all-
time high during April, it was
ffiA' ■
Carolina Building and Lohn
League, when the record-breaking
total of ?2,974,327 of loans were
made b|y these institutions. He ex
plained that this represented
more than 1,700 home loans of
which 594 were for construction
of new homes, thus aiding the
construction industry, labor, the
local business firms, and all the
others who supply directly or in
directly the materials going into
the construction of a home. This
loan figure topped the March
/olume by more than $437,000
which up to this time was con
sidered the best month that these
home financing institutions have
ever experienced from the stand
point of loans. Martin attributed
much of ‘he credit tor this tre
mendous loan volume to the
Newspaper Advertising Campaign
which was conducted by the asso
ciations during the latter part of
March and April to explain to the
public the advantages of getting
home loans from their local
building and loan and Federal
savings and loan associations.
In a breakdown of the loan
figures he revealed that construc
tion loans amounted to $1,301,-
373, while 358 new homes were
purchased, amounting to $660,-
320. In addition, 212 loans, to
the amount of $373,604 were re
financed on the long term build
ing and loan plau. The remainder
of 560 loans, totaling $639,020,
were for the repair, modernlza-
tiou, and other miscallaneouB
purposes.
Dionnes Attend
Their First Mass
On 6th Birthday
Callander, Ont.—Lustily sing
ing “happy birthday’’ or
lees 'tunefully, the Dlonpe .qnlu
tuplets celebrated tbeir sixth
birthday.
They attended an early mass
their first, with their paremts and
grandparents. In the afternoon
there were a huge birthday cake
and many presents at the Dafoe
nursery
The girls had new taffeta floor-
length gowns modeled after those
they wore for King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth last sum-
jmer.
' Marie was in yellow. Emile in
pink, Ceclle in bine, Annette in
green and Vvonne in mauve, the
' colors matching the five separate
i sections of the birthday t cake,
j each topped with six colored can
dles.
Panama
Revolutioniry Plot
In The Canal Zone
Panama, I^aiak.—^Tlie 'gov
ernment has claau^-on rigid
control of commnnlcaiions be
tween this republic r •'d 'tbe Canal
Zone, where leaders an alleged
abortive revolutionary ' plot are
reported in hiding.
Police preeauHdns,'Intensified
since announcement laat-. Sunday
that the plot had been Uncovered,
Include the halting of all vehicles
coming from the Canal Zone.
Francisco Arias, leader of the
opposition party, and several fol-
lowers'were arrested Sunday. Po
lice announced at the same time
the discovery of the alleged plot
which they said was aimed at in
terfering with the national elec
tions June 2.
Mario Alfaro, nephew of Dr.
Ricardo Alfaro, former president
of Panama and oppoeltion candi
date In the current campaign, al
so was arrested.
Police said he called for several
sacks of rifles, revolvers and am
munition which were reported to
have arrived at the Qatun Lock
railroad station 'but that he left
without them when the station at
tendant delayed the delivery to
make a telephone calL The au
thorities described as Incorrect
previous reports that he was
found in possession of dynamite
and material for the manufacture
of bombb. ,
ly resulting from
overheating, and
feeding and watering space.
Removing the cockerel chicks
or dividing the brood to give
more room, furnishing an ample
amount of ventilation without
flood draft, allowing chicks access
to open air and sunshine, and
providing plenty of feeding and
watering facilities generally pre-
vrat most of the picking habits,
not only during the brooding
stage, bat also during the laying
year.
Many poultrymen have their
profits reduced considerably be
cause of the heavy losses of hens
and pallets during the late winter
and spring as a resnit of the
birds’ going light, lame, or blind.
Little can 'be done to improve a
flock in such condition, but much
can be done to prevent it in next
fear’s laying flock by growing out
more healthy pullets.
Another major problem is the
maintaining of a high egg pro
duction through the summer.
This can best be accomplished by
a pro^am of rigid culling. Send
ing persistently broody hens to
the market will raise the egg
average of the flock.
It Is also advisable to reduce
the amount of corn fed in the
scratch and replace this grain
with oats daring the hot months.
Likewise, an abundance of cool
water and plenty of shade are
necessary for the flock.
"'•bi!.
nt iitr chtuvrarc
Depart* :^'
men( store. JFriday qt this week. ~'
One .thonaand pieces, many pt
which are worth several '^tlmea
th^ price, will go on sale for 'O
only'thm cents each. Included
^1 bs ' creai^ sugars, slx-lach ^
plates, saucers and cups and plain^ ‘ - '
and floral designs.
These pieces are the remaining
lot from a recent five-cent sale
and are being sacrificed at only
three cents each Fridly only.
5-.
Walter Cotmolly,
Film Actor, Dies
Of Heart Attack
‘Babsfing* Of Youth
Flaming youth has dtoappearr
ed.
chronic
In its place stands a
invalid supported by crutches sup
plied by a public over-eager to
help a problem, once serious,
which has now become even
greater in an entirely different
aspect. In brief, youth has become
career, a racket in which young
men and women of today are the
pitiable pawns.
Maxine Davis, well-known au
thor, examining the so-called
youth problem in the May issue
of Cosmopolitan, denies its very
existence. The problem, she says.
Is purely an economic one, and
can be solved to a great extent
by youths themselves. Boys and
girls today lack the Imagination,
inventiveness, and ambition
which for years characterized the
younger generation.
Organizations, sponsored by the
government and by private agen- ^
cies. were set up during the lean ,
years between 1930 and 1935 to i
help struggling young Americans
get a better start in life, and they
have survived despite materially
improved conditions. Their initial ^
purpose obscured, these groups |
have come to foster the belief in i
youth that its members are fig-1
urea of high tragedy, victims of i
sources beyond tbeir control, a-,
gainst which they are as helpless |
as a canoe in a Pacific typhoon. >
This is, naturally, not only a viti
ating state of mind to them, but
also a menace to our democracy.
A quick glance overseas is all that
is necessary to show how much
power may be usurped b|y using
youth ns a prime tool in accomp
lishing political ends.
“Assume responri'MHtles,’’ Miss
Davis advises young pecple.
"Don’t whine about youth’s han
dicaps. Take part In community
enterprise. Understand coinm-un-
Ity and state, and lutflonal issues
Join a political party and work
and vote. You are an adult, not a
chill.”
It Is high time for youth to
snap out of iU . lethargy. Miss
Davis contends, to stop whimper
ing over its plight, which she sug
gests is not an bad ..as It way
seem. ’There are plenty of oppor
tunities to show Iniatlve, cour
age, imagination and foi'eeight.
Hollywood.—Walter Connolly,
52,, motion picture actor whose
screen specialty was a sort of lov
able quernlousnese, died unex
pectedly at his home early yea-
br^dtfast found 'his body on the
floor upon her return. Physicians
said he apparently suffered a
heart attack.
’The widow, the former stage
actress Nedda Harrigan, and
their 15-year-old daughter, Anne,
were asleep in adjoining rooms.
Private funeral services will
be held in Beverly Hills. Inter
ment will be at Cincinnati after
Miss Connolly’s school term ends,
two weeks hence.
Connolly was born at Cincin
nati in 1888 and attended St.
Xavier College there and the Uni
versity of DU'blin In Ireland.
From an acting debut at Norfolk,
Va., in 1909, he went to a long
career on Broadway before sign
ing a motion picture contract in
1932.
Among more than a score of
Were Overstocked,With jCood .
Used Cars—Late BlodeisJh
FORDS
PLYMOUTHS
CHEVROLETS
As Well As Model A Fords. We’re
Going to Sell Them, too, Because
We Are Going to Make the Prices
Right.
Come in and See Our Stock. We’ll Make You
A Good Price RIGHT ON THE LOT Where
You Can Fully Investigate The Car You Want
to Buy.
Believe ua, fellowSjyou 'will find our prices
RIGHT. And you can huy on convenient
Universal Credit Co. Terms, Too.
Yadkin Valley Motor Co.
FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR
Ninth Sheet North Wllkesboro, N. C.
JAilES PENNELL, Manager
TENTH STREET North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
WAS ABENT-MINDKD
The absent-minded professor
met bis eon in school one morn
ing and said:
"Good morning. John, How^
yomr CaUMr?'’
Miss Nola Johnson
Claimed By Death
Miss Nola JohiMK^ 19-year-old
daughter of Mr. sail Mrs. Carl
Johnson, of, OltefpUt; died early
this morning at ’nejfftekes Hos
pital. Funeral serri^i^ be held
Friday, .two p. B^.,^lPt ^b lAtter
Day Saints
- Snrrtrlng ‘4a|feJjSCTtether and
I®
Don»t Mgn an order IW say iWHawstor
iaapected the eenistlorisl 1S40 fkeeaV Shelf Gibeoa.
•OBlyGU)eea.ltseFVees*r Shelf sadthesinaring8-soBe
^,i»»^r“^**"—d^^«MA«dhymaderafiin«ieendeenilOHI«
If! gnantity bnyiim. Fnll-width, feet-eeGoei FVeee *
Shdf in Vkeestnf Zone at top dlminstes the usmsI
l.doim eeld nnh—fceesee up to twiee the lea
I at thfeo-fotnrthathaeoet. Sea Glbeoet Sres.
fKMMFR
mMi
tiBSort
NIW
BIG 6
CUMCr '*OT
Bucraic
We Have Several Mod
els from Which to
Choose—Come In To
day and See the New
I
1940 Gibsons
millHB ZOHI
, m ke aaeiSy, arf
MMML zone
di Heel bed Oweei.
Ne'M«*h.‘‘Hpb
efaea,«ia«Uelvb
4riaeee«taM*4l
MOIST ZONE
Ketet oeeaeblMdnn^
MbtSerd
I
Beched by e fnet eem. with e SS-ybeS nMgcvelar meaobe.
Mrtec Mard. Ne etlwr valm la AmwlM eqwd* it. TImm an Us,
aawl»4enMaByaaa,aewplatatyaaal»d,aD.ataai-waldadGlbaaai,
with 4-fcat bataalan, aad MC laa, daaactt ar 'ilmaa ataaasa
aajailtr Kaeh hM tba PEOVSN, haaaiatleally aaalad Saatah
Yaka BMabaabm. Aat aew. Toa Btay aarat aaa aaah a baqr aiata.
Rhodes-Day Furniture Co.
Ninth
“ALWAYS OUTSTANDtNd FURNITURE VALUES”
*P1baBa 424 North WKkasbaeo, N.