I MaMIS SOCKWIkSu in>ROK
s-
PTOjra ns
. tiM e(
he Bema SundaT* Sehoot eleae
of the Ffret BkpUet ebnreh at
hie home oa Memerla} Arenoe
Tneeday eTenhit. CoTer* Wore
laid tor foarteen aad a^
three
J. M. Brown !•
•aa To Brklgo Clab
' meinberi of the Wtlkea-
JSro Brtdce dub aait eoTeral ad-
r ional i{ueeU were eatertataed
M. Browa on Wedaea-
eonrse dinner wee wrred by Mro.
Tomlinson aaateted by Mrs. E. E.'
BUer aad Mrs. Cf. 6. McNelt.
Place carde were auasestive of
the Halloween season. Dahlias,
gladiolus and roses were used tor
4aaoa «diiQtW''W^UtK Knby
Peadley. Mrs. W. K. Stordlyant.
is leadbr ot the group snA Miss
Mary Ella McC^ie assistant
leader. _ **
of-
' ' ! glSOlUUW ISUU AW0W tewas* »
nieeting et the Idlewlse club on' decorations. A business and so-
Thursday erening was Mrs. E. M. eial hour ot the class followed
■ Trogdon the dinner.
-■S’
Long at her home on
street.^ Hallowe'en decorailonS ^ ^,
made a colorful background for Bible Clim Held
the club members and three oth
afternoon. Colortal dahlias or friends who spent an hour or
a festive scene for the' ’
where three tables were
Mrs. Kent Thomas, Mrs. A.
Oassel and Miss Gladys Lometx
At the end ot the sewing
lod Mrs. Long had the assist-
• ^ w ^awv MavatTD weir
waned for the game. The count
ar tallies showed Mrs. Jeter
Waekbum to bo the holder of
fMa top score prise. A salad
^aaane followed the game and
served by Mrs. Brown aad
Gall Bumgarner.
Mcseting Tueaday Afternoon
_ The Woman's Bible class of the
more In needlework and conver- North Wllkesboro Methodist
satlon. Visitors of the club were church had seventeen members
present at their business and so
cial meeting that was held at the
per- home of Mrs. P. J. Brame with
•w.. .u.o. U..US “»>» •“= -oslst- Mrs. Joe Whit® as Joint hostess
ance of Mrs. J. B. Williams in on Tuesday afternoon. The devo
tional period was in charge of
serving a salad
by sweets.
coarse followed
JCaa Hallie Waugh
urterfams At Bridge
Mlsar Bailie Waugh entertained
He members of her bridge club
and a trio of visitors at her home
an Thiursday evening. Bridge was
■fc ptay at two tables which were
airangeid in a pretty setting of
antnmn flowers. Miss Daphine
•painhower made high score
Within the club and' the guest
award went to Miss Julia Finley.
In serving a salad course at the
•ioee of the game tho hostess was
aided by Mrs, James O’Daniel.
Tutors of the club were Miss
■BMy, Mrs. Jeter Blackburn aud
■ik. E. A. Shook.
E. M. Long Is
Hoatess To Idlewise Club
Hostess for the fortnightly
Tea and Topics Club
Meets With Mrs. Lomsuc
The members of the Tea and
Topics club and a few additional
guests were delightfully enter
tained on Tuesday evening by
Mrs. C. B. Lomax at her home on
Sixth street. Autumn foliage and
dahlias made gay decorations for
the living room where the guests
sewed and chatted for sometime.
Misses Myrtle Norris and Ruth
Henry aided the hostess in serv
ing a salad and sweet course at
the close of the evening. Visitors
of the club were Misses Clyde
Scroggs, Myrtle Norris and Ruth
Henry and Mrs. C. L. Jessee, of
Newland, houseguest ot Mrs. Lo
max.
«MI EXPECTANT MOTHER?
‘I know of nothing bet
ter for expectant m^en
“. ftcrcc’a Favorite
than br.
Prescription," said Mrs. /.
G. Dawson of 7C« George
St, Hagerstown, Md. "I
have eight heaJtby chil
dren. 'WTien I would need
strength during expectant
period and felt .so nervous
and sick to my stomach I
mtd Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and
flsBwd great relief." Sold by druggists.
Kcw aiiae, tablets 50c; liquid $1.00. Large
liM, UbA or liquid. $1.3i. **W« D* Our Purt,**
Young People Enjoy
Socials
SICK HEADACHE
—cases of SICK HEADA.CBB
■vs dne to constipation. If you
BBve headache that is due to con-
Mi^tlon. take Thedford's BLACK-
BSAXTQHT for refreshing relief.
T have taken BLAca-DasnaHT,
ufesn needed, for about 15 years,”
writes Mr. J. W. Cooper, of I/mg-
wlew, Texas. "I first began to use
m. for sick headache that sowned
W come from constipation.
' “1 would suffer about twenty-
Mowr hours with these headaches.
B foond out that BLACX-DaaaaKr
Wilkesboro Woman’s Club
Holds Fine Meeting Friday
The October meeting of the
Wilkesboro Woman’s club was
held on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Hubbard with
Mrs. C. H. Cowles and Miss
Grace Gilreath as associate hos
tesses. The meeting was well at
tended and under the leadership
of Mrs. F. G. Holman. Civic De
partment chairman, an interest
ing program on, "Tree Planting
and Beautifying the Town” was
given. Those helpdng Mrs. Hol
man with the program were Mrs.
W. E. Harris, Mrs. B. H. Goss
and Miss Mabel Hendren. A
splendid report of the district
meeting that was held in Tay
lorsville last Wednesday was giv
en by Mrs. C. P. Morrison. Mrs.
L. B. Dula, president of club,
held the chair for routine busi
ness and at this time plans were
made to organise two Junior
Woman’s clubs. Mrs. Goss and
Miss Helen Bostic will serve as
chairmen of the two clubs. Sug
gestions of Hallowe'en were pres
ent in the decorations and also
_ others, for this trouble, for It
wfD give relief.”
Thedford's BucK-DsAuaHT is a
^etr vecetaMe laxative, preferred by
AewBSBda of men and woomo beoausa
etfaotlTe and eosnomloal.
*br tba new. sl^
8TBVP of Tkodforfo
moeB-DrorngM. la IM A botUaa
ed during an
hour.
enjoyable social
Sewing Club Meets
ttg C -
With Miss Spainhower
Miss Treva Spslnhowor
bostess to the members of her
sewing club at her home on
Thursday evening and had as an
additional guest Miss Marianna
L V. WILLIAMS
BUYING HNE
MACHINERY
WUI Be Brought Here For
Me At His Large Ma
rine Warehouse And
Mill Plant.
“Whistling” E. V. WU-
Eams, of North Wilkesboro,
K. C ., is now in Philadel
phia, Pa., attending a grMt
auction sale of fine machin-
ary formerly used in the ten
■lillion dollar plant of Jo
seph Lupton & Sons, who
secently failed.
M r. Williams advises
heme folks that he is mak
ing good buys of modern
aiachinery which is to be
transported by local Caro-
trucks making the re-
apm trip from Philadelphia
which will haul for half the
eharges asked by the rail
soms.
Hallowe’en Party Given
By Intermediate B.Y.P.U.’s
Around thirty-five boys and
girls of Intermediate Group No.
1 of the First Baptist church B.
Y. P. U. had an exciting time at
their Hallowe’en party in the Le
gion club house on Friday eve
ning. The games and decorations
were in keeping with the season.
In the slogan contest Miss Mickle
Bryant was winner of the prize.
Baby Ruth candy was served for
refreshments. Chaperones for the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Sturdivant.
Mrs. Brsime and the prayer was
offered by Mrs. J. C. Smoot.
During the business session Mrs.
W. P. Horton presided, the usual
routine of business being trans
acted. The class decided to clothe
an orphan at the Methodist Orph
anage at Winston-Salem as one
of their projects. An enjoyable
social hour followed the meeting
at which time the hostesses serv
ed delicious refreshments.
Scout Troop No. y
CKrdk fliiilowe'on Pwty
Tl^‘ memhbWi ot' Olti tout’s
TrOop Wo. 8, wltbithfeir dates,
'and a svather of other tiiends,
anjoyed jb couple of hoars ol
Igood oM-Ume Hallowe'en fun
Ebitwdny evening atHallowe’en
party given the Girl Scout’s
“Littla House." The room was
dressed up with cornstalks, au
tumn foliage and other symbols
of the season. Games and con
tests appropriate for the occasion
(nmlshed amasement and prtaas
were awarded. Fortune teller for
the evening was Hiss Satlle Oat-
law. Around twenty young peo
ple were present and were serv
ed sanitwlches, punch and pop
corn balls. Miss Mable Topping is
leader ot the troop.
At
Ca«tdm«nij
and
To Be
C-r
MThUi
Counties
T^^flkeriioro —
WllkeT county's a* 8 whits
Hallowe’en
The young people of the local
Methodist church enjoyed two
delightful affairs in celebrating
the Halloween season. On Mon
day evening about twenty-five of
the Senior group gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore
for a social. For the occasion the
girls wore their gingham dresses
and the boys overalls. Games,
contests, stunts and a number of
ghost stories filled the evening
with hilarious fun. Refreshments
suggestive of the season were
served by Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Armbrust. Rev. and Mrs. Arm-
brust and Joe, Jr., were guests
of the party.
The Junior group had a weln-
er roast at t'l i Girl Scout’s “Lit
tle House” the same evening.
Toasted marshmallows and cakes
completed' their supper, which
was followed by a number of
games. Fifteen children were
present and leaders for the group
were Mrs. Murphy Hunt and
Mrs. Ira Payne.
Miss Mnble Wiles
Is Hostess To Club
Tme Initial meeting of “The
Last Round-Up” club was held
on Monday evening with Miss
Mable Wiles as hostess. The
group, numbering around
twelve, spent sometime in sew
ing and chatting and' later was
served dainty refreshments by
the hostess with the assistance
of her mother, Mrs. D. G. Wiles,
Mrs. Cecil Wiles and Miss Be
atrice Jennings. Touches of Hal
lowe’en were noted in the re
freshments and also the decora-
WBS tlons used in the home.
Music Lovmrs Club
Met Thursdmy Afternoon
The first meeting of the fall of
C^*l”"^wlnrand‘talking filled, the Music Lover's club was held
Many Get Ready
For Repeal Vote
Registrations Saturday In Ex
cess of Expeetatioi^; Many
New Voters
Cnstomera of the . Auto Parts
company in Wilkes sad sdjedning
counties will be feted at a sapper
at the Legfon-AaxillaiT club
Chouse Thursday evening, Novem-
[iwr 9, It waa.snnonneed Toasdsy
by Ralph Rasvls, proprietor;
The hour and other portiealavs
regarding the anppw and enter
tainment which will follow are to
be announced later.
rrhe Auto Parte company since
opening in the city three years
ago has enjoyed a splendid pat
ronage and the sapper is to be
given in appreciation of the
courteslee extended the firm by
the people ot this eection.
The local branch of the com
pany announces that Hr. J. Boyd
Hinshaw, of Wlnston-Salem, will
be' added to the force about No
vember 10. Mr. Hinshaw was
connected with Glasgow-Stewart
& Co. for two years as manager
of their parts jobbing houses and
has had eight years of experience
in the business. He comes highly
recommended both as a business
man and as a citizen.
teaehere will hold their second
county-wide meetf^ of*the year
Saturday In Wilkesboro school
anditorlnm. County Superinten
dent C. B. Snier said the meeting
will
msihiA (6
the sehooii iUg iN«k
SpMlc At IfayMidmr
Mrs. Bi 1. raw and Attomoy
C. G. Oaresth daHvered proWIH-
tlon addreeeea at ihiyiBiaiWr'
church Sunday evening. A l«rge
aadlence heard, the exeeltont
1 a*
Reigistrations Saturday were
far in excess of expectations, ac
cording to reports received from
the various townships. The exact
number of new voters has not
been ascertained, but it is esti
mated that 600 or more names
were placed on the books In the
27 voting precincts.
Judging from the Interest
shown by those coming of voting
age and older persons who bad
never registered before for a gen
eral election, a large vote Is like
ly next Tuesday when the people
will cast their ballots on the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The vote is not expected to
approach the total reached In
general elections, but indications
are that it will be heavier than
in many counties.
Missing Husband
Reported to Law
Woman TeUs Officers Jim
Davis Last Seen With
Nora BroyhiD
Mrs. Jim Davis, of Hunting
Creek, reported to county officers
yesterday that her husband, Jim
Davis, had abandoned her and
that be had been missing from
the county since October 21.
Davis was last seen in com
pany with Nora Broyhlll, of Con
go, who la reputed to be a wo
man of bad reputation, Mrs.
Davis said. She said she didn't
know whether the couple had left
the county or not.
School Teaelwrs
WHEN YOU ARE IN NORTH WILKESBORO
MAIffi OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTBSS
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
WILKES DRUG COMPANY
“ON THE SQUARE ’
J
Sermon Announcements
PORES KNOB, Route 2, Oct.
30.—Rev. T. B. Payne, of Hud
son, will lecture at Mt. Olive
Baptist church in Northern Alex
ander, two miles of Kilby Gap,
Saturday night at 7 o’clock, Nov.
4 th. Everybody invited to come
out and bear this able speaker.
Rev. Edgar German, of Boom
er, will preach at Mt. Olive Bap
tist church Sunday night 6:30,
Nov. 5th.
Backache
bother you ?
A
Insgyiis bsekadM wkb
i0stlfciuj4eatisnds
X J
I
m may worn of somk dbovdcftd W
^ Icidnoy or bkddcr function. rJ
\ Dent AW TfyDom’tPia ^
\ Sun«USOyem.UWW 7
Doan’S
ulus
STATBmiRE
wnmov-OTOwr. t
OHM NIOBC OJUtT
Siagri Jtg
/IIP WAirtUPN
•
A MOTION PIOTtfftI \
. Qa I linnet *nx
tlJt-Bnlei ILM, 81.U _
OatMoa BMtmr On.
Minn Mae Brown Dies
on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Ellen Robinson,
the evening and when the work
was laid aside the hostess served
tempting refreshments. The room teacher of the class. The retiring
where the guests were enterUln- president, Mtes Gwendolyn Hub-
ed was attractively decorated bard, presided and the following
with a profusion of autumn bios
officers were elected for the new
year. President, Margaret Paw,
■vice-president, Rebecca Brame;
secretary, Gwendolyn Hubbard;
treasurer, Mary Gwyn Williams.
At the end of the husiness
period a musical program was
enjoyed as follows: Miss Brame
played, “Mystery": Miss Hub
bard, “Scarf Dance” and Miss
Lucille Casey gave several short
solos. To close the afternoon
Miss Robinson served dainty re
freshments.
Miss Mae Brown, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Brown, of Hays, was claimed by
death Friday after an illness ot
several days. Funeral services
were held Saturday at Maple
Grove Baptist church at 2 o’clock
being in charge of Rev. S. L.
Blevins.
Besides her parents, two broth
ers, Lonnie and Glenn, survive
her.
For Your
iVeu; Electric Welder Just Installedl
Scout Troop No. 1
Enjoys Hallowe’en Parly
To celebrate Hallowe’en about
twenty-five members of the Girl
Scout’s Troop No. 1 held a Hal
lowe’en party at the “Little
House,” on Tuesday evening. The
girls were dressed in appropri
ate costumes with Mary Parker
YOU STOP
[QUICKLY ON
slippery
,PAVEMENT,
Masquerade Party
Enjoyed By Children
Grace Frank and Lomax Kil-
, — - —' by, children of Mr. and Mrs. A.,.;—
Koads^ thus saving frei^t p. Kilby, gave a masquerade I Kelly receiving prize for the best
•ost which will be a savmg| party Friday afternoon at the
lb those who buy machinery y]>jr;rn club house honoring
from him. 'abou. fifty of their little friends.
A very unusual andjBach guest, masked and costum-
amusing thing happened ed, for the party, was greeted at
during the sale Friday.^ Aft- the door by Grace Frank and Lo-
cr several expert machinery max Kilby and ushered into the
room which was decorated with
autumn leaves, chrysanthemums,
pumpkins, orange and black pap
er and' lighted with Jack-O-Lant-
erns. After a period of finding
who was who, a series of games \
suitable for the occasion were
directed by Misses Sallie Outlaw
and Ruby Blackburn. Mrs. A. W.
Horton delighted the children
Mortv mmutes, ana receivea with a ghost story. Dixie cups
mty dollar bill and an j and cap cakes in orange and
black cups and candies wrapped
Era. He then employed £. in the same colpr furthered the
^ to boy several otiiiw^ma- Hallowe’en note. Those assist
ing Mrs. Kilby with the serving
were Mrs. R. P. Gaaey, Mrs. Eu
gene Olive, Mrs. Jack Quinn,
Mrs. Horton and . Grace Frank
Kilby.
Sayers had at first urged E.
y. to give them a ten., per
premium to buy ma-
dunery for him, came back
end paid him over fifty dol-
-lars for haviim bought for
pmri- Mr. ^^illiams btwght
§mtr pieces of macniiierjr
for this New York gent|e^
m^ which todx less tfum
minutes, and receired
y dollar bill and an
eiztra five for good meas-
He then employed E.
to boy several odtpr ma-
ebines wnlch will be sdect-
pyfrom dealers and at a
better premium for
This is not all as
one. Various games and' contests i
were enjoyed throughout the
evening and In cutting bat from
string. Fay Hendren was the win
ner of the prize. For refresh
ments, “Some-Mores” were serv
ed and favors for the evening
were orange and black baskets
filled with candles. Leader of the
troop, Mias Gertrude Gilliam, was
assisted in entertaining the chil
dren by Miss Mary Nelson.
• If your *P. slid* M»d
skid now, think how danger
ous tfaey’U b« these coming
numUis of slippery roads sod
more darkneeet When you
ran buy Safe, new Goodyeers
at today’s low prices, why
rUc M On cod raids uw
rubber wem ray elewhr —
hew Goodyesfs wii grotert
you all erthter and etfll he
almdet new nest epclng. 8o
har now, fee Mde add siw
money!
OMd
^V. stetM fttr^or W
to « dealer at Pl^-
asisipliia a single nmehine
ftp imxm.
(Adwtuement)
F. C TMnlinson Hoet
y# Nareaw Class OfHeers
rrsak C. Tomlinson wss host
Senior Intermediate B. Y.
P. U. Cdebrates Hallowe’en
The Legion clubhouse was the
scene of much merriment on
Tuesday evening when around
twenty-six of the Senior Interme
diates of the First Baptist ehnreh
gathered there to celebrate Hal
loween. The boys and girls came
In costume and for the most ap
propriate Marcella Pendley and
Wade Poole were awarded pris
es. Autumn leaves, pampkins
and other symbols of the season
were used for decorattons. Toast
ing marshmallows, pbgplng pop
corn and bobbing apples and oth
er amusements in keeping 'with
4.S«-M pfi
4.M-2I ft:
4.75-n
Md-M
S.N-M 7*0
S.3S-1I ftM
Radiator
Repaking
and Body
Rebuilding
At Lowest
Prices.
Used
Parte
For All
Makes of
Cars At
Mmi^
Saving Price*.
In order to give our patrons just
the kind of service they SHOULD
get for their money, we have just
installed a new, up-to-date HO
BART ELECTRIC WELDING MA
CHINE.
This new piece of machinery is
now in use at our shop and all cus
tomers will find that it is a time-
saver, which in turn means a
money-saver for those having
work done at our shop.
If you are in need of welding of any
kind—in fact, any kind of repair
job on cars, trucks or machinery—
give us a trial and you will be con
vinced that, we are in position to
do the job, BETTER, QUICKER,
and CHEAPER.
We spend money for the benefit of
our custoaners. We know we will
get more business when we are pre
pared to give a Biffi^ Eh SERVICE
WE EMPLOY ONLY
EXPERIENCED WORKBfEN
Highest
Cash
Prices
Paid For
Old
Radiators,
Batteries,
Brass, Lead,
And
Aluminum.
See Us First.
Glass
Installed
In Car
Windows
and Doors
1
Autp &
Yadkin YaBey Motw Go.
Ntath Stwri «»aa Mi
AaMnriiff Thttltr*
Central Swvice Station
iCor. B and IMh Sta. Phone 27]
.'•■.a ' 'Sl-
T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner and Manager.
, Near Hoddfw River Bridge Phone 131 North Wilkesboro, N. a ;