Carter's Weekly from North Wilkesboro, North Carolina • Page 7

CARTELS; WEEKLY, THURSDAYMAR. 23. 22. a- 1 PAGE 9 An auction sale of dairy cattle will I she i was lect in want and had no bread CAROLINA AND ITS COUNTIES VICTORS IN RAILWAY SUIT be at the "sales stables of V. I to go upon "and credit was extended supreme for; stay of "the state tax officials from enforcing' the eol-lection tof 'taxes.

ZyM'V) "The three -judges having thus; discharged their duties adjourned 'as a courts md further proceedings, if -there are any, will; be heard the district Probably nV further action will be until the appeal IAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN PERSONALS lomunson on io wj aer until sne was aoie to goVout Registered and grade Jerseys and and pick blackberries to pay for same, high class Holsteins will be sold. She said that this kindness had nev- Mr. W. Howard, of Spurgeon post- er been' forgotten and when she was office, is the man who is giving our reading in the papers before stated farmers an opportunity to place fine where I had a. sale on she was.

very 111 '-At Tnn1 nnJ '1 'l J'l PICKED UP BY OUR LOCAfc EDITOR Kaieigh, Mch 18. The trea-uries of state arid counties of North Carolina are enriched by at least three quarter4s of a million dollars by the decision iofthe federal judges sitting in the raiiroad cse, vrlojc today held that the railroads did not have a case for injunction against the aairy cattie tneirr-cu uaiuus to come ana Duy some goods to the supreme Crt of the United rrom me. I trust that this good wom-aii who says her prayers each morn Mr. Howard's, advertisement elsewhere in thia paper for more detail Miss ranees Somers returned States is heard." Saturday afternoon to iWhiteplains, ing and night may keen strong and ed information. state commissioner ggrevenue.The decision was Handed down, today fbl -P Surry county, where she is happy and live to see many years to If the soldier gets bonus, we don't after a short visit to her home in MISSIONARY MEETING OF come.

Wilkesboro. METHODIST CHURCH. know, how long' hell have it, but let vs. hope it will be as -long as it has J. T.

PREVETTE. i. Mr; John-G. Quinn, traveling rep taken him to get it. American Lum- Tuesday at 3:30 p.vm.

Mrs. J. C. A PROMINENT. CITIZEN DIES resentative of the Meadows Mill berman.

Mr. R. E. Scroggs, of was in the city Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Renigar visited in Winston-Salem this week.

i- Mr. T. M. Foster was a business visitor to Elkin Monday. i f.v Mr.

T. C. Myers, of Newlife post-office, spent Thursday, here. Mrs. Joseph H.

Hurst left Monday on a visit to relatives in Woodleaf. Ex-sheriff -P. E. Brown, of Raleigh, was in the Wilkesboros this week. Hubbard, entertained the Missionary AT JOYNES POSTOFFICJE Company, left Saturday to spend sev lowing several day's conference bet' tweeh Judges Waddill, Boyd and Connor.

The opinion at this time came as a surprise to who have been washing the progress of the case in the for some of those most interested did not expect the decision before another month. The order the Commissioner of Rievenue-and other tax collectors Society of the Methodist church. Sick eral days with his -family at Culpep ness in many families kept many at ABYSCGLDS Mr. M. Joines, one of the county's per, Va.

home, but a goodly number were pres ent. The devotional service was con Mr and Mrs. F. D. Forester and most' influential citizens, and at one time a member of the board of county commissioners, died Snndav at.

Tiis ducted by Mrs. Smathers. children, and Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Rousseau and little son, visited Mr. The program for the afternoon was Joynes postQice at the age van often be "nipped in the bud' without dosing by rubbing Vicks over throat' and chest and applying a little up the nostrils! in the state from forcing the collec Havana, tuba. A history of the is and Mrs. J.

L. Davis in Statesville of 62 years, s- tion of taxes in dispute from the rail Sunday. land vas given by different ladies nrpsent. Mrs. R.

Hinshaw had Surviving is his wife, who was Miss Mrs. M. W. Guy returned Tuesday roads for thirty days, in order' to i from a short visit in Winston-Salem. Dr.

E. Moore returned Thursday hoebe Sparks before her marriage. The deceased was a son of Mr. Wesley prepared an excellent paper on Th Industrial and Social Life of the Peo from Nashville-, where he attended a meeting of the Southeastern hJcines. who also survives.

Messrs. Tal Barnes and Ralph Edwards visited friends in Mt. Airy Mt; Hub- The funeral was conducted Tues give the roads the opportunity carry the case to United States Supreme court. It is generally expected that the four roads bringing the suits will carry the case on up, for more money is involved in this litigation than in any similar cases 7. bard.

The religious life of day at the home by Rev. VapoRob- nun. vviuie a.Nav ur. iuoore aiso visa i i nie was nresenxea dv ivirs. Aiuroriu Sunday.

Mr. W. j. Pearson spent Monday in Elkin looking after business mat- tJTW. Miles, burial taking place after re; Mrs.

Ooer 17, Million Jars Used Yeadg R. M. Houck gave a "Adventures of Faith wards in he family burying plot. in ois- .1 TIT 1 lij Misses Gozeal and Madeline Call, brought in the state. eiem which gave an account iounl i who are attending school at Goucher I SR.

ALFRED W. DUU of the work of th? Methodist church College, Baltimore, and Converse C6l- He was a member of the Masonic South in Cuba. A reading, "Fratem- lege, respectively, are expected to ar voce Biicri bv Mrs. J. T.

Ruland, closed the order and was- buried with the honors of that lodge. rive tomorrow to visit their parents, SEEDULA program. Mr. and Mrs. C.

QalL iq tr "iils? 9 upenence A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. "THE BRONZE BELL" A BIG ses Virginia and Margaret Hubbard. ORIENTAL PICTURE Bettie Douthit, of Roaring River, passed away Saturday; and In announcing the decision of the court to the newspaper men- Judge Connor said: 'The three judges, Waddill, Boyd and Connor, after careful consideration of the testimony have made an order denying the interlocutory injunction in the railroad tax cases. The operation of the order is stayed for thirty days to enable the railroads to apply -to the United States PRODUCE MARKET PRICES At a recent business meeting dele The Best Elquipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted Exclusively HOME OFFICES LENOIR, H.

G. If you got i from DULA, I t's All Right. WATCH PAPER FOR DATES. was buried- Monday at Brier Creek gates to the Conference Society were ters- Mrs. J.

E. Spainhour spent Thursday in Ronda, the guest of Mrs. N. E. Parlier.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eller arg visiting their daughter, Mrs.

W. MJ Mc-Culley, in Mt. Airy. Mr. E.

E. Roberson, of Jennings pstoffice, spent Saturday here on business. Register of Deeds J. Cr Wallace spent several days in Winston-Salem tkis week on business. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Fore and children returned Monday from a visit Oriental pomp and ceremony, in all its garish, bizarre splendor, has Baptist church. Her age was 83 years, chosen.

The convention will meet in M. T. Rfev. N. T.

Jar-vis conducted the fun Salisbury April 24-26. Mrs. never been more spectacularly por- ,1 11 1 I eral and burial services. fcmatners win represent tne cniiuien a trayed than in the impressive royal Work. Delegates for the adult SO- alar kpptiaa Whirii nr rm nf fhe ciety will be the president, Mrs.

W. Mrs. W. W. Barber, who has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

W. C. MooreTr. in Lenoir, returned Sunday. P.

Horton, Mrs. E. P. Albea, and Mrs. (Corrected Hr Store News every by E.

E. Eller Wednesday. J. H. Thompson, as alternate.

Re many features of 'The Bronze Bell-the big Thomas Ince-Louis Jcseph Vance special production for Paramount which comes to the Amuzu today, -Thursday. An extravagantly jewelled throne Her daughter Miss Elizabeth, and son, Joe, motored to Lenoir Saturday ported. to accompany her home. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. This week influenza invaded this of Subject to Fluctuations iter Bushel Corn L.tiiiil .90 Rye 1.25 Oats, .60 Cards, reading as follows, have n.

t- -if fice and the victim, is the linotype op been received in the city: wn- erator, Mr. Walter Hauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dean frpets are evident tne Deau Dr. and Mrs.

L. A. Hauser. The at tiful throne room scenes in which Har Wheat, old neV to $1.40 tack is a lierhfime and Mr. Hauser i 1.50 1.20 will be back on th4 job in a few days.

FOR SATURDAY Nice Lettuce, Celery, New Cabbage, Grape Fruit, Oranges and Bananas. Smoke Meal; Specials: Sliced Bacon, Pure Pork Sausage, Wienies, Bologna, ana cold Boiled Hani. Plenty of Fat He4is. (Jrive us your order. Prompt Delivery.

Mr. John Krause. representative of Potatoes, Potatoes, Irish Colored beans, White beans, Peas Butter, announce the marriage of their daughter Fay Corinna to Mr. Hunter B. Keck on Tuesday, March the fourteenth nineteen hundred and twenty-two North WilkesbQrp, North Carolina At Home Dyal Rutton, a powerful prince of India, renounces his right to rule because of his reluctance to lead a rebellion against English rule.

The retinue of native princes, soldiery and veiled dancing girls are attired in gorgeous silks and jewels and precious gold ornaments with relatives in Sanford. Miss Lucy Eshelman, of High point, arrived Tuesday on a visit to her brother, Mr. P. Ward Eshelman. Watch out for "What's the which wjll be shown at the Amuzu Theatre Tuesday, March 28th.

Mr. Clem Wrenn, accompanied by his son, Clem Wrenn, spent Saturday in Richmond, on business. Mr. E. L.

Hemphill made a business trip to Winston-Salem and Greensboro the latter part of the week. Commencement exercises will be held at Rbaring Gap school, Saturday, the Kahn Tailoring will be at the C. C. Clothing Company's Men- .1.50 1.80 1.80 Per Pound. .15 day and Tuesday, March 27 and 28.

He is showing his line for spring and will be glad to serve his many friends Roosters 10 comparable only to the furnishings of Turkeys, ...25 to 30 after April the tenth here. the spacious hall. The proper dress Chix. .17 111 Lancaster Avenue. Mr.

Mack Jarvis, a former Wilkes for this cerjemonial Hens, Richmond, Virginia citizen, died last week at his home i. only after extensive research the Eggs, .17 .16 .15 .13 .05 ROLL OF HONOR. -I in WSnstcn-Salem of pneumonia, preceded by an attack of influenza. The most authoritative works on Indian Beeswax costumes, and all robes and other gar- Sides and, Shoulders ments were especially made by the Hides, Miller Grocery Company The following pupils of the pri- remains were brought to Wilkes and i Ducks 15 were interred at Cranberry church on marv department oi tne xsortn wil Ince wardrobe depart ment. kesboro graded school had perfect at Thursday.

A wife and son, and four brothers survive. 'Doris May and Courtenay Foote as-Geese, full feathered, .12 sume the leading roles, the addition- .03 al members of the cast including Honey, sourwobd, 30to 35 tendance for the month ending March 17: First. Grade A Viola Kilbv. Isaac March 25. The public is cordially in-; vited.

Mir. R. J. Hinshaw, who has been confined to his home several days with a severe cold, is- able to be out again. V.

Mr. W. J. Templeton returned Thursday of last week to his home at Havs Dostoffice after a business Mr. C.

Call will leave this afternoon 18 to Phone 58 THE STORE YOU KNOW Claire DuBrey, John Davidson, Otto Hams, curedisnew. or Raleigh to attend a meeting of the" Howard Pierce. Ned Smin- .22 .05 .10 Hoffman, Noble Johnson.Gerald Pnng Dried Apples, and others. state board -of elections, of which -he kle claude Wallace. is a member.

He is expecting to re- First Grade "BMontroe Campbell, mam Raleigh until the first of the Th Mancefield Glass, week. Mr. Call is now the oldest Thomas Haigwocd, James Mulligan, trip to Baltimoi'e. member on the board, Col. Lambe having held this distinction until his death a few days ago.

Grace Bauguss, Lorene Caudill, Bern-ice Eidson, Dixie Gregory, Mary Hix, Gladys Milam, Ethel Queen. Second Grade A Robert McNeill, Dwight Horton, Treva Spainhower, Everett Call, Florence Reavis, Velma A fa Bamming. Corn Planter Sail The Avery Corn Planter is the Best Planter Ever Made Miss Gladys Baker died in this city at the home of Mr. and T. J.

Erazier Saturday night as a result Attorney Eugene Trivette returned Monday from a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Trivette, at Harmony, Iredell county. Mr.

J. L. Clements returned Monday from a visit with his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. W.

G. Clements, at Morrisville. Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Duf field and of. being bitten by a rabicLdog and in Teague, Robert Eidson, Bradley Dan-cey, Margaret. Eller, Charles Jenkins, fluenza. She was born in Jobs Cabin township where her parents reside, Fhilmore Reynolds, "John J.

Johnson, The best advertisentent of the AVERY planter ft the man who owns one. Ask him. ft th rfrood. 1 Sarah Thompson, Allen Campbell, and was brought here for treatment. You will find a man using one right in your neighborhood.

Wherever the Avery planter, is used, it is the most popular of all the planters. Everybody is using them. Everybody Brevard Raymer, Robert Billings. Funeral and burial services were held Second Grade B-Catherine Smoot, children returned Saturday from a wants to use the AVERY PLANTER. near her late home.

The deceased was ten years of age. visit to Mrs. Duffield's mother. Mrs. Evelyn Dancy, Pauline Phillips, Eve lyn Gentry; Mayme Hall, Irene Nich- Absher, in Mt.

Airy. The Ladies Aid Society of the First ols, Rosalie Wallace, Paul Brewer, Miss Elizabeth Finley has return Reuben Johnson, Conrad Pearson, Baptist church met Tuesday after Benjamin Estes, Von Myers, Cyrus noon with Mrs. R. N. Pendley, Mrs.

ed to Queens College, Charlotte after a few days' visit to her parents, Judge Wiles. E. M. Blackburn being joint hostess. and Mrs.

T. B. Finley. Third Grade Raymon Beeson, Jay The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Pendley.

Mrs. It is useless and unnecessary to buy a corn planter that has to be repaired every time you look at it. Buy one -that does not get out of fix every'time you turn around. A big majority of our customers have never needed a repair for the AVERY Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Shook left Brookshire, Billie Crews, Woodrow Pardue, Roscoe Reeves Malcom Wyatt, Hazel Horton, Sue Nichols, Blackburn had charge of the devo yesterday for Winstcn-Salem after a tional exercise. After some discus visit to relatives in this city and sion it was decided to divide the so- other places in the county. v- ciety into two divisions, Mrs. Walters Mrs.

J. W. Shook left Thursday on Frances O'Daniel, Bonnie Spicer, Stella Teague, Ennis Call, Nellie Anderson. Fourth Grade Annie Belle Colston, Anne Estes, Georgie Johnson, Grace and Mrs. Fender being chosen cap- Here are a few who use the AVERY.

They say it is the best ever made: U. A. MILLER DR. F. H.

GILREATH D. O. CLEARY J. M. RIGGS W.

C. McHAFFEY ARTHUR CAUDILL C. T. ANDERSON W. J.

HOWARD A. BLEVTNS R. L. PENDERGRASS J. W.

WALKER ROBT. ANDERSON -LUTHER JOHNSON H. M. ANDERSON G. G.

LLEDGE W. B. WALKER. O. GILBERT AMBROSE REEVES VANCE WHITTINGTON C.

JOHNSON T. C7 FERGUSON P. 'NICHOLS -G. E. ANDERSON a visit to Mr.

Shook's father and tarns. The object bemg to see which mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shook, division could raise $100.00 first.

Af William near Olin, Iredell township. ter the business session a social hour Nichols, James Brookshire, Tint's the planter is CORN PLANTER, kind to buy. This was enjoyed, during which the host Miss Maisie Vannoy will return horns thisweek from Walkertown, Dancey, Fred Kilby, Paul Pardue, Sherman Rhoades, Woodruff Wallace, Ben Colvard, Griffin Ballard, Shelton Brewer. esses, assisted by Mrs. Barnes and Mjrsi A.

J. Pendley, served delicious where she has been teaching her sandwiches, tea and coffee. The next Why they use the AVERY Planter 1. Does not choke: 2. Not a chain about it.

3. Gives a perfect stand. 4. Saves seed corn. 5.

Everything is simple 6. No brush. 7. Repair bills very small. 8.

No solid pack wheel. 9. Hoppers can be re- moved without' loosening a nut. v- 10. The wonderful- 1 GEAR DRIVE 3 like a locomotive drive.

-'-I IX Saves Automatic corn feed. 13-A taritod planter sT with standard parts. 14. The ever made. -j school having closed for the announcements ntins and Mrs.

Ralph Duncan. Watch for later ONE OF, THE OLDEST LADIES VISITS J. T. PREVETTE'S SALE abcut the concert to be given here on June lfith bv the class from the Rev. J.

W. Moore, missionary to from the pulpit of the Pres- ers. Nancy Church, who is 90 years R. L. MEADOWS J.

G. EARP Oddfellows orphanage at Goldsboro made by one of the oldest makers of farm; implements in the United States. They know howl They guarantee every implement they selL We guarantee every corn planter. There is nothing to lose and everything to gain. We will place the AVERY Planter by the side of any pijanter-ever brought, into this county and let you; be-the judge as to the best planter.

of age, and one of the oldest ladies Mrs. Z. T. Higgins died Tuesday earning at her home pn'Noyth Wil bytenan church bunday morning. Rev.

Moore is 'on an extended visit to this country. His sermon Sunday Wilkes county, was a visitor at my store, Thursday March 16th, and while here she advised me that she kesboro Route 2, following a brief ill- was botR interesting and instructive, ness. She was about SO. yearsof age. was a regular reader of the napers CROME WINGLER J.W.LYON W.

T. STROUD J. F. LEVINS C. WALKER W.

GAITHER ED. FOSTER J. L. SUMMERLIN J. C.

SHELL W. A. JONES W. McNEILL J. J.

PARSONS Miss Erma. M. Moore, of Winston and seeing my 'advertisement in The ana "the maintheme of his discourse was the need of more christian work Patriot and Carter's Weekly she Salem, spent Monday in the city with her brother, Dr. E. J.F Moore: Hiss in Japan.

He appealed for sup wanted to come and buy some bar- Moore is a Junior at Meredith College. port of the mission fields, and told gains oncemore. She also -advised of the great good that was being ac- me that never in her life had she" cprnplished by missionaries and other taken a dose of doctor's medicine and come but on top in 999 cases out 'I Mr. and Mrs. H.

Vannoy, of attended' the ftmeral: and- biirial W. A. NICHOLS ELISHA MARLOWE FRANK FRAZIER christian workers the foreign I that today she is living by herself 7- i. of a ground thousand. services of Ex-sheriff Vannoy fields.

Monday morning Rev. Moore land doing all of her; household duties, Many Others Ask for Them which were held in Wilkesboro ye's- viBiiea ciiy ecuwi, vuiu bucii as cuoKing, wasiung, sweeping) v. terday. the teachers and His stones etc Mrs Church told me that when it M3tle nave the plate about of- the Japanese I my father was in business years ago Miss Rubv SDainhour returned were unusually interesting, The city that she, traded -with him, and she said was indeed pleased 1 to have Rev. her husband left her during the time Tuesday to Raleigh where she at 1 iciA tending Meredith College after few Moore as a and hopes are en- that shesWas trading with my father, teramed that he will, again pay this the late I.

-T. Prevette, was in days' visit with her Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Snainhour. community 'a visitr: busmess Cand that.