6m Man Playa, Malden’^
in the city achool aaditorlum to-
aaiffTotr aTenittg at » o wock.
My. IJ. L. Hater, of thto dty.
’-agwat yesterday la Taylorafille
$oa taaln^.
Mr. J. C. Whittington, of Pur-
"laar.'apent a tew hours In the
^city on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bentley, of
|hls dty, Tlslted relaUees and
lends near Boone Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Rodgers, of SUtes-
in
Atfdrhey J. H. Whicker, Mess-
». J. T. Prevette, C. C. Paw and
John Royal Prevette were busi
ness Tlsltors to Greensboro Tues
day.
iMr. and Mrs. George Hart
were visitors to Winston-Salem
and Mayodan Monday where Mr.
Hart had business matters to
claim his attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach Keller,
who have been located In the i,
city for several months, moved
to Boone Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Keller operated the Green Lan
tern Lunch Room here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris and
Children, David, Jr. and Sarah
Elisabeth, of Statesville, spent
Sunday In the city visiting Mr.
Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Harris.
Attorney R. C. Jcanliigi, of
this city, who underwent an ojier-
iiloa in Davis Stospltal at States-
OSla last Ihure^hP. getting
alone splendidly and is expected
to be able to return to his home
here within a few days. His oper
ation was tor the removal of his
appendix. *
Deputy Marshal and Mrs. H.
li. Jennings returned to their
home on North Wllkesboro, Route
1 the latter part o. the wwk aft-
L&i
For Mrs. Pearton
SerrkeB- Held At Dunn On^
Monday AfternoMi; Nw-
» ber Attend From Here
Ac- '
The last rites for Mrs, Emma
V. Pearson, whose death took
place In the hoibe of her daugh-
. ter, MxsV Eugene Olive, on Sat-
er a trip to Aldewo^ W._ a^, I December 2nd. were
which place Deputy l^rahal J®n-1 Baptist
nlngs carried Clara Bellas, who
was recently convlbted In federal
court.
f
Mr.
church of Dunn, Monday after
noon at two o’clock and Inter
ment was made In the * ' Dunn
Kenneth Brftohs, son of’ cemetery beside the grave of her
rle. was a business visitor
the city a few hours Tuesday.
^ * Attorney Wade Reavls, of Yad-
klnvllle, was a business visitor to
the city Tuesday.
Miss Frances Evans, of Elkin,
was a guest during the holidays
of Miss Mary Lane.
* Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sink, Miss
^ ■ Grace Sink, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Paw were visitors In Wln-
ston-Balem Tuesday.
kC Misses Mabel Hendren and
0 Catherine Hendren spent Thanks-! important will case there,
giving In Rural Hall with Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Payne.
See “When Man Plays Malden”
in the city school auditorium to
morrow evening at 8 o’clock.
See “When Man Plays Maiden’
In the city school auditorium to-
^ morrow evening at 8 o’clock.
C. F. Gaddie. secretary of
^ Al state school commission, was
a business visitor in the county
Monday for a few hours.
Attorney J. A. Rousseau re
turned Monday from Indepen
dence, Va., where he spent sev
eral days attending court. The
local attorney appeared In an
Improvement Is noted in the
condition of Miss Anna Jarvis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Jarvis, w’ho reside near Adley.
Miss Jarvis has been critically
ill.
, Mr. J. L. Spainhower, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Spainhower, of
Greensboro, and Mrs. Harry Tip
ping, of Claxton. Ga., .spent Tues
day with Mr. E. F. Spainhower
who is suffering from a recent
, stroke of paralysis. Mr. Spain-
Mrs. Edna L. Sale and Mr. W. jg gjowly improving.
T. Sale, o f Roaring River, j
Route 2, were visitors in the city ;
a few hours Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brooke, who
reside o n North Wilkeshoro
Route 1, was able to return to
hlB clerical work with the Yad
kin Valley Motor Co. Tuesday
.after suffering at home for a
week with an Infected foot. Mr.
Brooks Is now getting much bet
ter, we are glad to state.
Spanish War Vets
To Meet Saturday
A special meeting of the Span-
Ish-American war veterans will
be held at the courthouse In Wil-
kesboro Saturday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Officers of the Wilkes
camp will be elected and^ other
Important business will be trans
acted.
McGrady News
-A 'Thanks-
given
Misses I./Ouise Colvard.
McGRADY, Dec. 4
giving program was given on
Thanksgiving day by the Friend
ship school. The program gave
the real meaning and purpose of
Thanksgiving day. Many patrons
and citizens gathered in fellow
ship and thankfulness and grati
tude to Almighty God for the
blessings received during the
past year. Talks were made by
S. C. Hutchinson, the principal.
Rev. John T. Royal and Rev. N.
Marie Royal.
' Haigwood. and Frances Cashion
returned to Asheville Monday
Mr. J. 0. .'idams, a well known j ^fter spending the Thanksgiving
farmer of North Wilkeshoro, , holidays here with their parents.
Route 1, was a business visitor jj, school at the Ashe-
In the city Tuesday. |yj]]e formal.
Mr. R. B. Church, of this city. ^ jjj. j p Myers, local contrac-
attended the Duke-Georgia Tech
‘football 'game in Atlanta,
itor. has just completed a new
! seven-room bungalow that is now
Saturday.
Mr.,and Mrs. Everett Elledge.
of this city, announce the birth
of a son, Lewis Emmete, on
Monday, November 27.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David
Lane on SuJday a fine son. Moth
er and chi
ting along splendidly;
being occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Reeves who reside on
Wilkeshoro Route 1. Mr. Reeves
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amb
rose Reeves.
Mrs. W. V. Williams has re
turned to her home here, after
Mr. J. O. Emerson, who was
injured in a fall from a truck
several days ago. was able to
leave the Wilkes Hospital and re
turn to his home yesterday.
A marriage licenses wa.s iss;n i
by Register of Deeds T. H. Settle
to one couple this week: R. K.
Benham and Nora Thurman, both
of Killarney, W. Va.
j| are reported as get-1 spending several days with her
daughters. Miss Jetta Williams,
and Mrs. Paul Withers, in Gas
tonia. Mrs. Withers was former
ly Miss Lucy Williams.
Mrs. N. B. Smithey, who suf
fered severe injuries Monday
moriiiiig wlieii she fell fro.m a
moving automobile. is getting
along nicely, according to latest
reports from the hospital. A
broken arm. severe cuts and
bruises were the extent of her
injuries.
Attorney Kyle Hayes, of this
city, was a professional business
visitor to Orooiisboro yesterday.
.Vttoruey J. M. Brown, of this
city, spent Tuesday and yester
day in Greensboro on profession
al business.
.Mr, (ieorge I’earson lia.s sold
liis store at Trade, Tenn., and is
now operating the North Wilkes-
boro Grocery Co, (formerly C. O.
Bumgarner stort '. Mr. A1 Pear
son, who has been running the
North Wilkpsborn Grocery Co. is
back again with Pearson Broth
ers on Tenth street.
The Friendship school is pro
gressing nicely.
A new church house is being
erected near the old chapel place
by Rev. John T. Royal and oth
ers.
Rev. John T. Royal filled his
appointment at Double Spring
(Ashe county) Saturday and Sun
day at Bobbie Cleary's Sunday
night.
Rev. N. G. Royal preached at
Antioch Saturday and Sunday.
A prayer meeting was held at
Rev. N. G. Royals Saturday night
by Ben Keys and Rev. N. C. Roy
al. An unusually large crowd was
present. S. C. Hutchenson, who
was called on to make a talk re
sponded in a very interesting
way.
Maple Grove News
Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt and chil
dren returned to their home in
Greensboro Sunday after a visit
with relatives here ami at Millers
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Har
ris aceompanied Iliem as tar as
Winston-Salem.
Stuffy Head
Just a few drops up each
nostril. Quickly breath
ing again becomes clearl
EAT BAR-B-Q
at MIDWAY SERVICE STA,
WILKESBORO, N. C.
Mrs. Mary Moore Hix, Miss
Ruth Vannoy and .Mr. Charles |
Crutchfield, of this city, attend-'
ed the Duke-Georgia Tech foot-1
ball game at Atlanta, Ga. Satur
day. Georgia Tech spoiled Uiike's
otherwise perfect season by de
feating the Blue Devils 6 to 0.
MAPLE GROVE, Dec. 4.—An
Interesting sermon was delivered
by Rev. S. L. Blevins at Maple
Grove church Sunday.
Maple Grove B. Y. P. U. is
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dancy
and his children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wheatley, Sunday.
Miss Zella Dancy visited Miss
Hessie Wiles, Sunday.
Miss Arlee Pendry, Mr. Lonnie
Brown, Miss Vallie Pendry and
.Miss I’earl Burchett visited Miss
Stella Dancy, Sunday evening.
.Miss Stella Dancy spent Sun
day night with .Miss Hessie
Wiles.
Miss Opal Penry, Mr. Wayne,
Miss Arlee I’enry. .Mr. Lonnie
Brown, .Miss Vallie Pendry and
Mr. Burr Pendry enjoyed their
jtrip to Thomasville Thanksgiving
I Day.
I Miss Mae Harrold enjoyed vis-
'iting Mrs. Florence Wheatley
Thanksgiving.
•Miss Clyde .Combs and Miss
I Wood, from North Wilkeshoro.
I visited Miss Mae Harrold Thanks-
I giving.
Maple Grove Sunday .school is
1 progressing iiumly.
j Mr. Arlin Myers visited Miss
Zella Dancy, Sunday.
husband, the W. P. Pear
son. Rev. E. N. Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Dunn, was assisted In the servic
es by Dr. W. R. Cullom of Wake
Forest College, Dr. A. R. Mc
Queen, pastoi; of the Presbyter
ian church of Dunn, and Dr. Olln
T. Binkley, pastor of the Chapel
Hill Baptist church. Active pall
bearers were I. O. Brady of Ra
leigh, Beverly Lake of Wake
Forest, Herbert Taylor, Ralph
Parker, Marvin Wade and Wil
liam Pearsall of Dunn.
iMrs. Pearson, formerly Miss
Emma Virginia Barnes,.-was horn
In Harnett county near Buies
Creek. She was married to W. F.
Pearson with whom she moved to
Dunn and spent all her married
life until 1922 when she moved
to Raleigh. About a year ago she
was compelled, on account of
her physical condition, to give up
the resporslhllitles of her own
home and has since made her
home with Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Olive. In addition to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Olive, she Is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. D. R.
Biemann, of Raleigh, two grand
daughters, Mrs. Edward Hughes
of Wilson, and Emily Carolina
Olive, of this city.
Among those attending the
services outside a host of friends
in Dunn, were Mrs. J. A. Camp-
! bell, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Lynch, and Hartwell Campbell of
Buies Creek; Dr. and Mrs. Car
lyle Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. C.
N. Sisson of Hartsville, S. C.:
Mrs. Foy P. Swindell of Southern
Pines; Dr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Olive, of Fayetteville; Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Graham of Godwin;
Mr. Paul N. Olive of New York;
Messrs. John Olive, R. A. Eu
banks, Robert Eubanks, Jr., Mes-
daroes M. S. Breckenrldge, I. W.
Rose, J. T. Dobbins, Agnes
Brown, S. W. Bynum, R. C. An
drews and Miss Annie Belle Dur
ham, of Chapel Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Morgan, James Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Brady,
Mesdames Philip Schwartz, T. B.
Moseley, B. J. Lawrence, I. W.
Holloway, Misses Mary Bradley,
Dorothy Vann, Hattie Ferrell
and Pearl Harris, colored, (a
servant in the family since boy
hood). of Raleigh; Miss Lina
Gough and Mrs. C. A. D. Eakes
of Lumberton; Mrs. Elsie Gar-
ton of Coats. Accompanying the
family from North Wilkeshoro
were Messrs. W. K. Sturdivant,
Claud Canter, James Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Blackburn, .Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Eller, Mesdames
R. P. Casey, A. H. Casey, J. 1.
Myers. R. T. McNeil, Dan Carter,
and .Mattie Darlington.
The Bear Hunt
Christmas
GREEiNS
Color in the h(Hne on Christmas
is one of the things that makes the
holiday.
Holly Wreaths, Hemlock Wreaths,
Mistletoe, Galax, Ferns, Trailing
Cedar, Berried Holly, Cut and Live
Christmas Trees.
See sample wreaths and prices at
Wilkes Drug Co,
ORDER EARLY—WE DELIVER
Valley View Nursery
Floyd M. Jennings, Prop.
PORES KNOB, N. C.
Ql'E.STIO.\ ,A.\n .\X,SWKH
Question; What are the
quirement sof the corn-hog plan
Answer: In signing this con
tract, you agree to reduce your
corn acreage by 20 per cent und
er the average number of acres
planted to corn on your farm in
1932 and 1933. You also agree
to reduce the size of your brood
sow herd so that not more than
three-fourths as many litters will
be farrowed in 1934 as were
farrowed by the average of your
so-ws in 1932 and 1933. Liberal
payments are provided both tor
the bushels of corn reduced and
the number of pigs not produced
and sold.
Read Journal-Patriot ads.
Wonilorful BarfEoin. One rack
of Mis.ses’ and ladies’ beaatltnl
('oat.s, fur trimmed, sport, and
polo styles, prices cut to the low
est notch, onl.v $3.48, $4.0,5 and
$7.9.5. See Mrs. TjOttes.—The
Goodwill Dept. Stores.
On Sunday morning, November
26, 1933, a group of Wilkes
county boys, Claude Petty, Regi-
nal Cundiff, John Vickers, Nath
an Ford, and the writer left for
a big bear hunt in Eastern Car
olina, Jones county. The day was
a beautiful one and we were all
in high spirits because each one
of ns had planned to bring a
bear back to Wilkes county.
We reached our destination on
Sunday night. After getting
there we were carried to a Mr.
O. E. Heaths home to spend the
nisrlit. Naturally we were quite
tired from our trip and had
I planned to go straight to bed so
j we could get up early on Mon-
day morning to go hear hunting.
Mr. Heath had his daughter fix
us a light supper which we ate
heartily. After supper as we sat
around the fire getting acquaint
ed each person had to tell a jokr
and believe me Mr. Heath really
could tell jokes. He started tell
ing us such exciting stories about
the bears iir that section that we
all wanted to go bear bunting
that night. Here’s one of his-true
stories: He said he had killed 36
bears in six years, captured two
alive, and his wife had killed
one. One of the bears he killed
weighed 413 pounds. Mr. Heath
took the bear up on his should
ers and carried him 6 miles to
bis home and wasn’t tired a hit.
No static. In addition to the bear
stories Mr. Heath also entertain
ed us with harmonica music and
could he play it?
The hunting grounds were not
ChlldMi’s Coats greatly re
duced. Come early if you want
the best value yon have yet seen.
All wool Chinchillas, Tweeds and
Wool Crepes, assorted colors,
sizes 3 to 16, to be sold at close
out prices, only $1.48 and np.—
The Goodwill Dc’pt. Store.
Our
-Monday mdroittg bright and sat^
1Y- The wd^ber was great for:
'hunting hut '’Ihte" was against
us because we didn’t even see any'
sign of a bear. The hunt con-!
tinued tbrongh Tnesday with no
lack. On Wednesd^ we were out
hunting and a yoking deer cross-
«l,^oar path and did we kill him?
.Wednesday night all of us were
6ulte' pleased over our game so
we found Mr. Heath again to list
en to his true storiee. He didn’t
hesitate to relate one Interesting
ekperience that happened to him
while here in Wilkes county. He
said while he was here he was
taken to Pores Knob. Me declared
that the trees grew so tall on
Pores Knob' that ho could walk
along and knock the tops of trees
with his walking cane. May I say
here that T also met a colored
fellow who has 29 children and
by February, 1834, he’s expect
ing his 30th child. He 'has been
married twlce\ and has 16 chil
dren living, the baby ^ing two
years old and the fatbS*, Jame?
Stanley, is 60 and has never seen
a sick day.
On Thursday morning w e
started for dear old Wilkes coun
ty. We stopped In Morehead City
for a while and our next stop
was Wilkeshoro. Although we
enjoyed our trip Immensely I like.
Wilkes county best and the water |
of Wilkes county is better for us j
than all of the deer and hears j
you can kill. From what I could I
observe I’m forced to think that [
North Wilkeshoro is a more pro-1
gressive town than any town I ]
passed through. If you want
health and a long life come to
dear old Wilkes county.
J. T. REDDING.
ck to‘ v6t.
Proof
“Yes, gentlemen,’’ he cried,
■Tve sold these pills for over
twenty years, and never heard a
word of complaint. Now what
does that prove?’’
Voice from the crowd—"That
dead men tell no tales.”
Read Journal-Patriot Ads.
Here's an Invitation. It’s an
opportunity you can’t afford to
miss. Announcing two extra big
value days, Friday and Satunlay
in the ladies ready-to-wear de
partment. Ladles’ and misses’
Coats priced at such a figure, you
will be amazed at their up to the
minute styles and fine quality.
See us at once, yon can’t make
a mistake. Here’s where yon get
your wants in style, quality and
An ice-cold Coca-Cola with your lunch sends you back to
work refreshed, feeling fit for what s ahead. Its life and
sparkle goes quickly into energy, moking work easier. Thats
why so many millions keep it reody in their refrigerators
at home. It's so easy to serve, ^our dealer con supply you.
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
price.—The Goodwill Department
Stores.
Christmas
Shop
1 at
STORE
8
Lb. Package
Flakewhite
SHORTENING
Squibbs Insulin
A Standard of Parity
Sold At
Horton Drug Store
fifr
Fancy ^
Prunes, pound w
Pinto V
Beans, pound-' Vw
Brite Yellow lOC
Great Northern
Beans, pound
SANTOS COFFEE
“It’s Just ^ —
Right lp« ^ 19c
Sundried f
Figs, 10-oz. pkg.
Little White
P-Beans, 6 lbs
Puffed 1
Wheat, pkg. XW
Apple Butter 4
2-lb. 6-oz. jar XiJR^
JELLO, all flavors, Z. Sc
O. K. Soap, “I Ar
3 for
Bartlett Pears, '4 Or
No. 2 1-2 can X^^
Sunshine Treasure 1
Wafers, package
Scott Co. Tomato 4
Catsup, bottle
= G-P MARKET
All Steaks *4 r
Pound
Pork Sausage
Two pounds
Rib Stew 5c
Pound ®
Fat Backs
Pound - 4
Boneless Stew
Oysters, quart . 29c
Sugar Cured 4 AU
Hams, pound -— T -'
Fresh Fish, 3 llis.
-A*.’. .■
•SO.'
r'si?-. ^“r.
1 ■
tSt-