Carter's Weekly from North Wilkesboro, North Carolina • Page 5

7- I CARTER'S WEEKLY, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1922. PAGB JFIVE weeks of activity on Roanoke Island LOCAL Myers North Wilkesboro Route T. Fv Qajlpway; Clingman; T.

Y. Inscore, Newcastle Route Geo. E. Bleyins, Springfield postoffice; R. jj.

Garner, Spurgeon; C. Foushee, Edwards, township; R. C. Walsh, Ferguson; A. Elk township; C.

Tedder, Gilreath; A. M. Vannoy, and several months of careful 'plan- juusjoua yiepurauoiu jx was staged and filmed, last summer on Roanoke xoiiu uu to me event tne people of Edentori, Elizabeth City, and Hoanoke Island gave freely of 9ieir time and money. Dr. W.

C. Hojipn, Raleigh, went to Roanoke Island to tase tne part of Governor John White, in the Lost Colony episodsir The picture was made at a cost of about $3,000 Dr. Brooks amtotoced last night. The demand for it over the state has been so great that, for the present, it will be loaned out to the Women's Clubs, for presentation on a' basis that will allow the department some return. This money will go into a special fund which will probably be 'used in extension of the work." A synopsis of this story as in the film will be printed in the next issue of this paper.

Remember the date, March 28th. MORE INCOME TAX NEWS Commissioner of Revenue Watts said today that the law permits him to grant extensions of time to taxpayers for filing income tax returns from March 15th in cases of sickness, absence, or other disability or whenever in his judgment good cause exists for such extension. The law re quires interest-at the rate of six per cent per. annum from March 15th to the time of payment to be paid where extensions are granted. Extensions will be granted upon application where lawful cause is shown, but in all cases the interest required by law will be collected.

AH thege miovemjentsf organizations, and even extra-legal appoint ments, for the enforcement of the law in different parts of the country must be rather interesting to ihe public officials who are under official oath to do that very thing, and might be rather embarrassing if they were not such hardened officeholders. Indianapolis News. Dr. F. H.

Gilreath of North kesboro is using a B. F. Avery New Union Corn planter on his farm. It was sold by the J. A.

Carlton Hard- yiis planter is exceedingly small. Messrs. T. C. Ferguson, O.

Gilbert, Frank Frazier and J. Walsh all of Boomer N. bought AVERY CORN PLANE from J. A. Carlton Hardware Co, And they think it is the BEST MADE 41 NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Mr. George Bellamy, of Raleigh, state chairman, sends out an appeal for Near East Relief. Mr. R. W.

Qwyn is -treasurer of the local fund. The churches and Sunday-schools are requested to present this matter Sun day week, and send the offering im mediately to Mr. Gwyn. 1 Mr. N.

W. Terry has been appointed to solicit from the merchants and citizens contributions for this fund. Give liberally as the object is thy. Anyone throughout the county who will is invited" to send amounts Mr. Gwyn at the North Wilkes boro bank.

Reported. STATE HISTORICAL MOVIE RECEIVES WARM RECEPTION North Carolina's first historical movie, "The Lost Colony' filmed un'der the direction of the Division of School Extension, State Department of Education, with the Historical Commission collaborating, is to be presented to the Amuzu Theatre, Tuesday, March 28, by the North Wil kesboro Woman's Club. The picture, first of a series of his torical episodes to be filmed in the School Extension 'Division, had its in itial presentation in the Supreme Court rooms before an assemblage of about 150 State officials, including Gov. Morrison, E. C.

Brooks, and Y. Joyner, and received an enthu siastic reception as well as official approval and expression of high appreciation of the achievement. The Raleigh News and Observer is quoted as follows: "The five reels of films, splendid m4 historic accuracy, clear photography, and dramatic action, covered in three episodes the earliest expedi- rtqns to the coast of North Carolina, attempted settlements and closed with the tragedy of fThe Lost Colony." Dr. E. C.

Brooks, Superintendent of Public Instruction, was master of ceremonies last night. Introducing the film, he explained a bit of the origin of the ideals, traced its growth and welcomed criticisms. The picture is the result of six i I2i PRODUCE MARKET PRICES if. ((Corrected by E. f.

Eller every Wednesday. Subject to Fluctuations -Per Bushel Corn 90 Bye 1.25 Oats, .60 Wheats old $120 to $1.40 Potatoes, sweet, 1.50 Potatoes, Irish 10 Colored beans, .1.50 White beans, 10 Peas 1.80 Per Butter, 15 Roosters .10 .30 .18 .18 A8 Turkeys Chix Hens, Eggs, Beeswax .15 Sides and Shoulders .13 Hides, .05 Ducks .15 Geese, full feathered, .15 .03 Honey, sourwood, 30to 35 Hams, cured, new, IS to 20 Hides, .05 Dried Apples, 10 Bon Ton flour Chase Sanbom Coffee O'Briens Bread Please Particular People Phone 58 THE STORE YOU KNOW ill North er Store News iller Grocery Company a Twenty-four persons-were ba; in Reddies River near the. bridge! Sun day afternoon: T)y Rev. L. B.

Murray, of State Road, as a resultbf a. fine revival which recently cled" at Gor don Baptist church, It is estimated that about people attended the baptising. Rev. Murray had charge of ths revival meeting. A delightful social was held Friday evening which was thoroughly enjoy ed by the members of the Wilkes boro Epworth League.

The social was given at the church Miss Grace Leckie, recreational superintendent was in charge. After playing a num ber of interesting games several kinds of fruits were served. Mr. B. J.

Kennedy and son, Mr. Geois i Hennedy, returned Friday fjrom a business trip to several -towns in Surry county, Winston-Salem, and Lexington. Mr. Kennedy states that he bund business conditions getting much better, and he succeeded ob taining a number of good orders for his crockery. A.

R. Miller, of Vannoy post- office, who was in the Wilkesboros the first of the week, gave the information to this paper that he had recently purchased the N. M. Dancy farm on.Reddies River from Mr. Al bert R.

Miller, who resides in Hemphill, W. Va. The Dancy farm is a fine one; there being two good houses with out buildings, 30 acres of good bottom land, plenty of tim ber and pasture land, in the boundary wiich is composed of 204 acres. The consideration was $4,000. A revival meeting, which already looks to be one of the best ever con ducted in the county, excepting the McLendon meeting, opened under fine conditions Monday evening at Mountain View.

The services will be held in the pretty new church which the Baptists of that section caused to be built some months ago, and the preacher of the occasion is Rev. Owens, pastor of the Mars Hill Baptist church, who is said to be one of the ablest ministers in' Western North Carolina. Everybody is invited, states Mr. J. S.

Kilby, who is one of Wilkes county's most promi- ent Baptist laymen. Among those in the Wilkesboros this week attending court and looking af ter business matters were A. F. Par son, Champion postoffice; G. W.

Bradley, Elk township; W. W. Harris, Roaring River Route R. L. Hicker-son and J.

M. Poplin, Ronda; C. H. Ferguson, Goshen, who has been con-fjnsd to his home a month by illness; C. B.

Shulonberger, Ronda; W. W. AMUZU The Place to Smile Awhile" Thursday -To-day Cbrinne Griffith In- "MORAL FIBRE" Exceptional Fine Production Presents Corinne Griffith in New Type Role-Story True to Life. Also A Comedy Added. Matinee at 3:30 Night, 7 9 10c 25c Friday-lOth "The Great White Trail" A Photo Play of the Far West Don't miss it Saturday lith Should a Wife Obey HerHus-band? See, Alice Joyce in- "HER LORD AND MASTER" A Clean Wholesome Picture vFor The Whole Family.

A Famous Play A' Famous Stkr A Famous Director Equal The Best In Pictures. Also The Last Chapter "THE PURPLE RIDERS" COME Early iOcts. 25cts. Monday 13th "Lady of the Doug Out" also 'BREAKING SPECIAL MATINEE AT' 3:30 P. M.

Children 5cts. Adults 15cts. TOJVN. PERSONALS LOCAL EDITOR Deputy Collector J. F.

Robbins Svill be at the Bluemont hotel March; 13, 15, for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in making out their income tax returns. MrT Clayton McNeill, traveling salesman forVthe Old Dominion Paper Company, Richmond, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

McNeill, several days this Mr. A. W. Horton, assistant cashier of the Deposit Savings Bank, who has been confined to his home on account of illness for several days; is able to be cut again. Mrs.

J. M. Daniels, Jr. and sons, J.M., III, and Arthur Fletcher Daniels, left Sunday afternoon for Lexington after a visit with Mrsv. Daniels' sister, Mrs.

W. R. Absher. Mr. Ralph Duncan spent several days in Elkin and Mt.

Airy this week on business for the Horton Telephone of this city, which now owns exchanges in the towns mentioned. Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt, accompanied by hev daughter, Dorothy, returned Tuesday to Greensboro after a visit Vvith her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Gaither, on Wilkesboro Route 1. Rev.

W. F. Staley will preach a sermon cn Home Missions next Sunday morning at 11 a. and at might at 7:30 his subject will be, TrutF That Will Prove Helpful to This Generation. Mr.

and Mrs, G. Call, who have been on a two months' visij to Miami, Cuba, and other places in the land of flowers and sunshine, returned this week to their home in Wilkesboro.1 Mrs. W. R. Spainhour returned Sunday from a week's visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Harding, of Farmington, Davie county. Mr.

Spainhour motored down Saturday to u-LvumpaLi lit i numc Dr. and Mis. A. H. Lindorme.

of Raleigh, are spending several days here this week. While in this section Dr. Lindorme, who is connected with the State Department of Health, made a trip to Ashe county. The B. Y.

P. of the First Baptist church, of this place, visited the B. Y. P. of the Wilkesboro Baptist church last Sunday evening and gave a most creditable program.

An in-! terestmg "meeting and a large attend dance is reported. Two realty deals of considerable importance were consummated last week whsn J. T. Prevette purchased the T. W.

Church residence on Eighth street, and T. J. Phillips bought the former Jennings property on B. street from A. B.

Johnston. Mr. W. H. Church, of Georgia, ar rived Saturday and will remain here a week or ten days.

In the future Mr. Church will make his home in 3 Georgia where he will be engaged in looking after the cutting and market ing of a large boundary of timber. Mr. E. A.

Schneider arrived recent ly from Cape Charles, and has accepted a position with this South em Railway Company as cashier at the local depot. Mr. Schneider form erly made hi home here, having been connected with the W. Y. R.

R. Co Hon. R. N. HacketC of North Wil kesboro, is numbered among the list of patients at Dr.

Long's today. Others are Miss Ethel Hartine, Boulevard; Mrs. E. A. Morrison, Stony Point; J.

Ernest Erwin, of Mor ganton. is a visitor. Statesville Sentinel, March 1. Rev. and Mrs.

Joseph D. C. Wilson, of Cooleemee, announce the birth of a fine daughter on Friday, March 3rd Her name is Eliza Jane Cooper Wil son. Rev. Wilson and family made their home in Wilkesboro.

for some time before going to Cooleemee, Mr. Wilson beiner rector of St. Paul's church. A residence owned by Mrr Alonzo Welch, of Parsonville, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The building was occupied by- Mr.

Ira West and family, and was situated on the Boone Trail Highway near Purlear postoffice. All furniture and per sonal effects werealso destroyed by the flames. Mr. Jesse Foster, a member of the construction force of Foster and Allen, was knocked down on Ninth street Monday afternoon by an auto mobile driven by Mrs. John H.

Joines. Mr. Foster -was crossing the street when the accident occurred, and it is thought that he failed to hear the alarm sounded by Mrs. Joines His injuries while very painful, are not serious. Messrs.

John RisffS and J. Gaither, Route 1 are uW inguthe best iopIantSrs ever manu factored. -THE 'B. AVERY NEW UNION CORN PLANTER. J.

A Carlton Hardware Co. are making HAPPENINGS ABOUT PICKED UP BY OUR Mr. C. O. Elkin, was in the city Monday Mrs.

S. D. Duf field and children are visiting relatives irr MtT Airy. N. H.

Forester made a business trip to Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. S. D. Duf field left Monday on a business trip to South Carolina.

A child of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Sniithey, of Wilkesboro, has Dr.

C. A. Moseley, of Greensboro, spent a few days in the county week. Is flirtation dangerous. See "Moral Fibre" at the AmuzU today, Thursday.

Mr. L. Lovelace, of Elkin, spent Monday and Tuesday in the Wil-ltesboros. Mr. Jacob Hayes and Mrs.

Minnie Fletcher died Monday night at the tcunty home. Mr. F. G. Harper made a business trip to West Jefferson the latter part of the week.

Ex-sheviff P. E. Brown has returned to Raleigh after spending a few days with relatives. Dr. A.

W. Dula, eye specialist of Lenoir, spent several days in the Wilkesboros this week. Mr. R. D.

Grier left Tuesday on a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. 'Rev. A. T. Pardue, of Roaring River, paid the Wilkesboros a visit Tuesday and Mr.

George Pariier returned Sunday from Philadelphia where he completed a business course. Rev. R. EL Hunt filled his regular appointments with the Roaring River Methodist church Sunday. Miss Fay Meadows spent Friday and Saturday in Winston-Salem and Greensboro with friends.

Mr. Joseph Parkin has recently ac cept a position in the office of Vaughn-Hemphill Convpany. Mrs. William Vyn and son, Jack, rf Grand Rapids, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Vyne. Alice Joyce in "Her Lord and Master" will be shown at the. Amuzu Theatre Saturday'-, matinee and night. E. -E.

-Eller is confined to his home on account of illness, his many friends throughout the county will regret to learn. Miss Maisie Vannoy, who is teaching at Walkertown, has- returned after a few days' visit with ier mother, Mrs. J. E. Vannoy.

Mrs. Fred Hubbard and children, after a week's visit with relatives, returned Tuesday to their home in Statesville. Mr. J. C.

Mitchell accompanied Charlie Broyhill, of Moravian Falls township, to the State at Morganton, Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Spears has returned from Dr.

Long's hospital at States-ville, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. The music and literary department of the Woman's Club will meet with Miss Margaret Gwyn Thursday afternoon, March lBth at 3:30. Sunday School at 9:45 at the First Baptist church. Anyone not identified with the other Sunday Schools is invited to attend. Be sure to come.

State Contests in music by- high school students will be held at the North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, on May 6th, at 11 a. m. Mrs. Estelle Johnson, who has been cn a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Wrenn, returned Monday to Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Wrenn's sister. Attorney James M.

Hayes was appointed county attorney at the March meeting of the board of county cord-missioners for the remainder 'of the year. Mr. L. W. Jackson, who foianerly resided at Pores' Knob, but who is now living at Overtoils, N.

spent several days here the first of the eek. Congressman R. L. Doughton spent Tuesday afternoon and night in the city, leaving yesterday morning to spend a few days in Alleghany county. Mr.

Bryan Gilreath, who has been confined to his home by llWeK to look after his duties at the Southern depot; again, his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. David misfortune of having an sprained a few days ago- as a.re-f.ult of his foot having been caught ln a wagon. -r. Attorney R.

N. Hackett has rfeturn-ed from an extended professional business, trip in Washington arid 'Raleigh, and other North Carolina cities and mn fhH SEOTTE I Now that Spring is approaching it will be a good time to erect that monument or other stone to the memory of the de-parted one. An order placed now will give us ample time in which to give the wbrk that particular care which we guarantee every purchaser. We invite visits of inquiry and inspection. Ybu will learn much at first hand.

A carload of fine marble has arrived, yhich makes: us the best equipped monumental works in this section of the state. 11K IsKU C. REINS; Manager -or Wilkesboro North' sedalTbiaftWs 'V.