forth ww—
School Honor Koll
1 w
Mr. M. W. Be«eb, ot this city,
■pent ««ek-«nd with hla fom-
lly at Boone.
Mr.' J. R. UrlsKston, of Spur-
on, apent a few houra here on
baalness Saturday.
Mr.*B. H. Bller haa returned to
hla home in Indiana after an ez-
tandhd Tlait here with relatiyes.
Attomey(W. H. ^elHweQj Mr. D.
JF. Brookahire, Mr. P. C. Poreater
and Mr. Walter Myers were among
the Wilkea people who motored ow-
er to Mount Airy Tuesday evening
to hear the address of Senator Rob
ert R. Reynolds.
Mrs. C. B. LK>maz and her
houseguest, Mrs. C. L. Jesse, of
Newland, Mrs. A. B. Johnston,
K war Purlear, ai
||^|^son, J. W. Jr.,
and Mrs. J. W. Nichols, of [ Mrs. Gilbert Foster and Miss
anounce the birth of
, Saturday, October
Attorney J. H. Whicker, of
this cHy, was a professional bus
iness visitor to Greensboro Fri
day.
Mr. C. D. Holbrook and Dr. T.
H. Higgins, of Traphill, were a-
mong those here for sever^ hours
^ i^friday.
Mr. Glenn Adams, of North
Wllkesboro Rout
Mary Ella McCredie, made up a
party motoring to Winston-Salem
Thursday for the day.
Miss Jessie Gilliam, student ot
Mitchell College, StatesvlUe,8pent
the week-end at Hays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gil
liam. She had as her guest over
the week-end Miss McCrea, also
a student of Mitchell College.
Mr. J. E. Culler and family will
move this week to the Ginnings
I home near the federal building in
1, was a 0"®’-1 wilkesboro. They have been re-
ness visitor in the city a lew l ^ Winkler res-
honrs Saturday. , j(jeu;e next door to Mrs. L. M.
Mr. T. H. Williams and family, of Pharr’s home for several years.
this city, visited in the home ofj Hoyle Hutchens
Mr. and Mrs. Ross “Eller near Sal- j^je daughter, Margaret
isbury over the week-end
Anne, Dr. E. M. Hutchens and
Mrs. S. V. Tomlinson returned
last week from a visit of several
Miss Adeline Jones, student at
Greensboro College, was here for
»»the week-end with her parent-s. days at Gettysburg, Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Washington and the Valley of
. ' Virginia.
Miss Jane Whicker, a student
at Greensboro, spent the week
end here with her parents, At-
fey and^Mrs. J. H. Whicker.
> end
tonth:
Mis
Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Mitchell
moved into their new residence
which was recently erected on
j the Brown property, Friday.
Miss Helen Jones, who is a mem- j Tijgy have been making their
ber of the school faculty in Lexing- home in the Ginnings’ residence
ton, was the attractive guest of moving to Wllkesboro from
Mrs. J. W. White the past week-1
end .
Mrs. Bina Keller, of Boone,
spent the week-end here with her
son. Mr. Beech Keller, manager
of the Green Lantern Lunch jiiwaniaii.s Enjoy Presidcnt’.s .Ac-
Room, 1 count of His Visit To f’hi-
Mr. L. B. Dula and son, Louis, f Recently
Jr., returned Thursday night from
a week’s visit with Mr. Dula’s
Following' la the honor roll of
the North Wilkeaboro city school
tor the first six weeks' period:
Grade S: Franklin Horton,
Henry Waugh, fStarlM Williams,
Lucille .^Cesey, Peggy Nichols.
Prances Rousseau, Billy Rudd
Trogdoh, Jack Anderson,,^^ll
Halfacre, Lewis Hill JehJriM.
Thomas Whicker, Hope Allen,
Helen Blankenship. Marilyn, Fra
sier,,, Peggy Jane Hart, Mary
Moore Hlx, Ruby Lee Johnston,
Prances Kennedy, Bertha ' Gene
Myers, Lomax Kilby, Annie Ruth
Blankenship, Marilena Colvaid,
Joyce Harrold, Peggy .Finley,
Kate Porter, Betty Jane .Ti^er
Grade 3: Betty Hill,
Clark, Carl Owyn Coffey. Royal
Eudally, John Kelly, Ward Esh-
elman, Malcolm ButUer, Edward
Jones, William Wade Etetes, Rose
Zell Caudill, Edna Mae Minton,
Hill Carlton. Wade Palmer, Mar
garet Rhodes.
Grade 4: Jack Hadley, Henry
Land'tn, Edna Absher, Katherine
Finley, Nelle Rousseau, Betty
Halfacre. Henry Reynolds, Bob
McCoy, D. T. Bush.
Grade 6: Dorothy Jennings,
Walter Jones, John I. Myers,
Paul Haigwood, gobby Hethcock.
Johnnie Johnston, Mack Miller,
Mildred Williams.
Grade 6: Mary Louise Clem
ents, Corinne Faw, Frank Cra-
nor, Joe McCoy, Russell Pearson,
Catherine Rose.
Grade 7: Ralph Bowman,
Ralph Crawford, Edward Day,
Mary Frances PardUe.
Grade 8: Helen Kelly, Mary
Nichols, Savi Poole. Gladys Mil
ler.
Grade 9: Mayme Yates, Amy
K. Myers.
Grade 10: Nina Call.
Grade 11: Gladys Bryant, An
nie Vannoy, Elizabeth Johnson,
Elsie Nichols.
OdtC^anice
Hubbard Tells Of
I World’s Fair Trip
Union Singing Is
Held Maple Grove
Kiwanians hoard their club
3.Sir,rs”s.;‘i:h,
Draper pive an interesting account of nis
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kirkpat- recent visit to the Century of
rick, of Taylor.sville. vi.sited Mr. Progress Exposition at Chicago
and Mrs. N. B. Smithey in Wilkes- at the weekly luncheon program
boro a short while Sunday. They at Hotel Wilkes Friday. Dr. Hub
are Mrs. Kirkpatrick's parents.
BREAKFAST
15c, 20c, 25c and 35c
GREEN LANTERN
bard enumerated a number of
interesting things he observed on
the trip.
Five Choirs and Chie Quartet
Participate; Large Attend
ance At Singing
With ideal weather conditions
prevailing, the regular Fifth Sun
day union singing was held at
,Maple Grove church, two miles
north of Hays on the Traphill
road yesterday.
participated. The
from Maple Grove,
choirs were
Haymeadow,
Woman's date Convene At %
TaylorsviDs; Sevwal Go
From Wllkcsteros 9
NS’-' . '-S'
Move then one hundred people
w^ iu attendenee at the anmul
meeting' of the third dietrict'of
the North Carolina ,Federation of
Woman’s Clube that convened-af
Taylon^llle Wednesday. An all
day eeeaion was held with ad
dresses by Mrs. R. H. Latham,
state president, from Winston-Sa
lem; Mrs. Howard Etheridge, of
Asheville, chairman of districts,
and others prominent In the or-
Huhert ganlsatlon. The meeting waji war,
sided over by "the district ‘chatr4
man, Mrs. J ,W. McIntosh.
Special music, yearly reports,
and round table discussions were
other interesting features on the
program. The sessions were held
in the Methodist church and
luncheon served in the annex of
the hotel.
Mrs. R. Z. Llnney, of Taylors
ville, was chosen as district chair
man to succeed Mrs. McIntosh,
who has served as chairman for
the past three years.
Those going from the North
Wllkesboro club were Mrs. J. C.
Reins, president, -Mrs. W. H.
Clark and Mrs. P. C. Forester.
The Wllkesboro club was repre-
tented by the president, Mrs. L.
B. Dula, Mrs. C. F. Morlson as
an official delegate, Mrs. C. H.
Cowles, Mrs. F. G. Holman and
Mrs. B. S. Call.
Wilkesboro Loses
To Harmony Team
Outlasting the Wilkesboro
Ramblers, Harmony high school
eleven scored three touchdowns
in the last half to win 19 to 0 in
a game played on the Harmony
gridiron Friday afternoon.
Both teams appeared to be
evenly matched during the first
and second periods, the half end
ing in a scoreless tie. The Har
mony boys came back strong in
the second half to score on
touchdown In the third
(wwa, . Vulksy ^
Co., North '’^IkotVaroA^. ^
Ig-lSSi-
a
pootoMoo 1b N«Sk
Wiaesboro one' . .
book conuloing ono. flvo
tCQ dollar bills and some sbmR
ekaDga,>.R«ward offered Bog bo-
turn te§i, L Myers, City. ISjIS
\
istein,
ions Albert Eirmin
r-,—~ now a student at Tu-
laha jCjniversity at New , Orleans,
td imsh his medical eduction be
gun in Germany. ■
the . mome^
|Qel^ Cardwell preaented, In bo-
fialf .of the church, Mrs. Arm-
HBato with a ^JpanttWl, flttat
ti^vallnirhag and the pastor with
a gold jHamllton .watch.. These .
Were tokens of atfacfioa and aiK
j^redatlOD.
■ilie retiring officers of. the
elftBB are Oenio Cdrdwell, presl-
dehi; J. p. Sefhafer, vlce-prest-
dent; treasurer, W. W. Stair; * FOR SALB-i-pBe pair 8-yoar
aecratary, J. M, Crawford; teach-'^# hlaok mules, in extra
er, Prof. W. D. Halfacre, as^^.
ants, W. Q. Gabriel and J-' A-'
Rousseau. " r
The incoming officers are H.
Wagoner, president; W. C.
Mp^, ylM jpresldent;.^ treasurer,
W. suirr; secretary, J. C.
Grayson; assistant secretary,
secretary, Murphy,Hunt; teacher,
Prof. W. D. Halfacre; assistants,
F. D. Hackett and Eugene Trl-
vette.
shape, weight, 1009 poi
perfeetly matched mare
Tadkia Valley Motor Co.
j,;.. .Oct. 2i4t,
Cardwell FinUhes
Year As Leader' of
Men’s Bible Class
Turns Over Helm lk> His. Success
or, BL V. Wagoner; Meet
ing Held Recently
vif
Genio Cardwell, who for the
past year has been President .,of
the Men’s Bible Class of ^ the
North Wllkesboro, Methodist
church, presided for' his final
time Sunday morning. During his
term of office there has been an
increase in attendance for - the
year. One of his major project,
was the subscribing for $500.01)
of Building and Loan shares to
wards the fund for a new Educa
tional Building. Another out
standing feature of the year was
the exchange of teachers between
the Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist Bible Classes, and the
final mass meeting of the three
classes which was addressed by
Rev. Eugene Olive. The class al
so supported' the city welfare
program and contributed as a
class to the Christmas Cheer
Committee last Christmas.
POSITION WANTED — Voung
t man desires position as book
keeper or stenographer. Ex
perienced. 10-30-Tp
>' "
Two fellowship prograpis were
- period jjgjij during the year, one at the
and two In the final quarter to j j ^ Moore an-3 the oth-
_.i_ „ er a few days ago in the Ameri
can Legion Hut. Seventy-nine
win handily.
The defeat was something of
an upset, pre-game predictions
being ttr.t Wllkesboro would
win.
The condltlor ot Mr. Dayton
J Ferguson, of Moravian Falls,
Five choirs and one quartet underwent a second serious
fPkiA rvVi/vfwa WAro
The program Friday was in | Baptist Home, Chestnut Grove
CAFE
Clean—Sanitary—Modern
charge of W. E. Jones, who re
quested the club president to tell
'of his visit to Chicago. Rev. J.
H. Armbrust. local minister, en
tertained with a number ot hum
orous s.ories.
MID-WEEK SERVICE
Squibbs Insulin
A Standard of Purity
Sold At
Horton Drug Store
USE COOK’S
, c. c. c.
^{elieves Fhi, Colds, Coughs,
-Sore Throat, Croup, Nervous
ness and Stomach Trouble-
The mid-week service at the
North Wilkesboro Methodist
church will be cond-.icted by the
pastor on Wednesday evening.
The singing will be of a congre-
j gational nature and the old-time
songs will be used. The pastor
1 will speak to the people. He will
be assisted by other people not yet
t selected.
i This midweek service has been
' popular through the past four
years. The average attendance
; during that time has been one
j hundred and eighteen.
and Bethel. The Nightengale
Quartet from Rock Creek won
much praise for the excellent
numbers rendered.
J. A. Gilliam wa.s re-elected
chairman and Miss Opal Pendry
was elected secretary.
The singing was in connection
with the regular meeting of pas
tors and deacons ot the Stone
Mountain Baptist Association
which was held Saturday eve
ning.
The next union singing will be
held the fifth Sunday in Decem
ber at Baptist Home church.
Read Journal-Patriot Ads.
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
SmftrtmlH Cotd IWt
$^20
and w ■
tiada-m
operation at the Wilkes Hospital
Thursday, is regarded as critical,
it was reported this morning.
people attended the recent gath
ering. Sam Cassel presided'. Rev.
Eugene Olive spoke the Invoca
tion. A committee of ladles
served a delicious supper. Music
was furbished by Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Olive, Mrs. P. J. Brame,
Mrs. J. H. Armbrust, and the
class quartet, consisting of Dew-
ATTENTION t- CARLOAD,
used itonitwe 1 joit „i!eeB,j _
Prices have not b^n .advnjML
See us for real .fnmituro-y
GRAY BROS-, /Wilkesboro,
a
o
It is merely a state of the
mind if a man takes two bottles
of the new-beer and then starts
hiccoughing. — • Florida Times-
Union.
FOB RENT—^ApartmeBt Ib A-
merlcan Legion Building; mod
ern.. conveniences. — AMERI
CAN LEGION. 10-23-tf
“ kl-iV’ "I, ■
STRAYED-^maB Mack dog;
white ling around neck aktu,
f^t; white line down face
tip of tale white. Owner
obtain same by calling at
home.—Glenn Adams, RobIb £
North Wilkesboro, N. C. 29-^9
best Cokil
.... Beat trealdi
without -doM^
VISKf
'V
STAINLESS now, if you pre’c
Brame Drug Co.
Notice of Farm Allotments and of Maximum Acreages of Wheat For 1934
Under Contracts For Members of the Wheat Productitm Control Asso
ciation of Wilkes County, State of North Carolina. ?
N. C. Department Legion
AuxUiary Executive Board
To Meet In This City
(Continued from page one)
SAFE R
T1i«i'S4iMh;0lilTir««l
• Taata 00 alippcry pavement
show that new Goodyear All-
WeadierastopcatB77^4ulch*
er rtian smooth old tires —
and quicker than any other
new tlrea... Take no nnnec-
chancee on allppery
and winter roada —
on iafe-griM>ing new
Goodyears now! Most sizes
still priced lower than last
fall. . . Quicker-stopping —
blowout protection In every
ply
GOODYEAR
PATHnNOER
SaptrtwUt Coni
Tirts
*5
55
thsqnal-
— the most miles of
trouble-free service — these
reasons explain why this is
the 18th year that m«»re peo
ple are buying Goodyears
than any other tire.
within resell o« mU.
tty tire
Of I
ITiSist Tirs Moimt-
iiwl Ws dsaa rins,
paint them to pre
vent met, pceperly
pty new tubee end
apply new tubee a
Experiencad tire
men do your work
here.
GOOD>^EAll
YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CQ.
ST. Asswdate Dealer: ^tnie 60
P CENTRAL SERVICE STATION v ^
Cwmer **B’ a»d 10th Streets — Phoae 2fl
First District, Mrs. O. B. Perry,
Edenton; second district. Miss
Sabra E. Sykes, Columbia; third
district, Mrs. Gertie Mathews,
New Bern; fourth district, Mrs.
A. J. Mackle, Windsor; fifth dis
trict. Mrs. W. M. Willis, Farm-
vllle; sixth district, Mrs. J. Seb-
ron Royal, Clinton; seventh dis
trict. Mrs. Thomas J. Cause,
Wilmington; eighth district, Mrs.
L. C. Kinsey, Warrenton; ninth
district, Mrs. B. C. Murphy, Ra
leigh; tenth district. Mrs. Her
bert W. White, Fayetteville;
eleventh district, Mrs. George
Schaeffer, Reidhvllle; twelfth
district, Mrs. C. J. Fetner, Ham
let; thirteenth district, Mnt.
Marshall Cobb, Winston-Salem:
fourteenth district, Miss Mamie
Harris, ThomasviUe; fifteenth
district. Miss Bernice Turner,
Statesville; sixteenth district,
Mrs. Josephine Yount, Newton;
seventeenth district, Mrs. H. G.
Smith, Lenoir; eighteenth dis
trict, Mrs. Joseph Bradberry,
Asheville; nineteenth district,
Mrs. Sam Lubow, Henderson
ville.
Past department presidents:
Mrs. R. S. McGeachy, Greenville:
Mrs. R. J. Miller, Charlotte; Miss
Annie Lee, Monroe; Mrs. Hngh
W. Perry, Louisbnrg; Mrs. E. W.
Burt, Salisbury; Mrs. Frank L.
Johnson, Statesville; Mrs. John
T. Lowe, Lexington; Mrs. Harry
F. Vass, Charlotte; Mrs. George
A. Iseley, Raleigh.
The newly appointed chairman
of standing committees, whe are
also members of the board, are
expected to attend.
Listed below are statements of the allotments which
have been determined for members of the Wilkes
County Wheat Production Control Association from
Wilkes county. These allotments are to hold for the
duration of the present wheat contracts, and they are
the basis upon which adjustment payments are to be
made. They have been determined by the County Al
lotment Committee after careful consideration of the
application statements. Every effort has been made
to have these allotments as accurate as possible. The
maximum acreage which may be Xn to wheat for the
1934 crop on each farm, under the reduction require
ments of the contract, is also listed.
The Wilkes County allotment, which has been calcu
lated from records of the United States Department
of Agriculture, is 63,060 bushels. This is the total num
ber of bushels allotted to the county under the wheat
plan. The total of tlM: individual allotments, including
those allotments -yl^l^jCiqi^d have been assigned to
farmers which are hot participating under the wheat
program, must be in line with the county allotment
figure.
PAUL J. VESTAL
J. W. BRANDON,
G. T. WHITK
WILKES COUNTY
COMMUNITY COMMITTEE, PAUL J. 'S^TAL, A. R. MILLER, J. C. PARSONS
a ■'
Total Acres
Allotment in
Maximum ’34
NAME OF APPLICANT
On Farm
Bushels
W. Acreage
Paul J. Vestal
C. L. Cheek —
J. W. Cheek
Coy Duriiam .
Lettie Stanley
James W. Harris
Millard 0. Faw
James C. Parsons
Leaguer* To Hdld Service
At Wilkesboro Methodist
Prayer service at Wllkesboro
Metihodlst church Wednesday
evening will be in charge of the
Epworth League. Mias Louise
Melville is leader of the group
which will have charge of
program.
George E. Vaimoy .—
"Victor C. EUedge
J, 0. Wood
Cyrus ,C. Gambill —
Charles I. Howard —
Daniel A. Holleman
John M. Riggs .
Roby B. Snyder
Wiley T. Snyder
C. H. Colvard —
A. R. Miller —.
John 7! Staley
James V. Whittington
Robert L. Doughton