laf
-
#y
ly MABY MLAY TAYLOR
Aatoeuter Serrlee. New Tork.
-Tweatieth Inetallment
etter your
h~i
17 **I oun'l tell yoUi Rod) dou't i>wmi "in .me oiiruie"—/uiu
«k me!” she begged. sdmltted reluctantly. “A small fijgt escapade^” Mr. Gordon was
■ "But yon must tell me—An- place, Rod , and gossip. You Btsrlng hard at him, his anger
_j. r. .V.—aKaatn’t be too angry with me If
say so—your sister has been
- gle, what Is - ft? Something’s
'-wrong! Tell me—^yon Shall tell
••I'*
Sat she shook her head. “No,
no!”
He dropped her hands and
snatched up hts hat. “Ill find
out!" he said.
She ran after him, sobbing.
“St’s nothing—It’s nothing —
don’t ask, Roddy, don’t ask!”
Angle’s tears could not arall
now, she had loosed the whirl
wind. Roddy was In no mood to
■eason with Angie’s hints. Some-
filing was wrong.
He would go straight to Rich
ard. Man to man they would set
tle It. He was grateful to him.
he was loath to behare ill to
Urn.
Mammy Polk was back again.
“No, Mist’ Roddy, de docUh
ain’t In—be back d’rectly, walk
hi, dere’s a lady in do office-
waitin’.”
"A lady?” Roddy hesitated.
Roddy thought of it a mo
ment. He did not mind Helena.
X there was any talk of Rlch-
SEd. Helena would tell him. She
would be pealotts. Roddy had
Sound out a good deal about
JSalons women!
Helena sat in a chair by the
window.
“Why, Rod Gordon!” she ex-
Mklmed and gave him her hand.
Roddy swallowed hard. He
irew a chair close to hers aid sat
down.
"Mrs. Haddon, I think you’d
mow about any—any gossip,
wouldn’t you?”
Helena shrank a little. What
hi -the world was coming?
“Oh, I don’t know—what do
you mean?”
“I’ve Just been told—” he
stammered, then he straighten
ed himself ruthlessly to his
question, "Is there any reason
why I should have a quarrel
with Richard Morgan—about my
sister?’’
“Don’t ask me!” she gasped
hi sheer panic. She thought he
knew that she had told. ^
But, to Rod, her confusion
was only the damning proof of
Morgan's guilt. There was some
thing. He became deadly quiet
and calm.
"Mrs. Haddon. we’re o 1 d
trlends. You were always kind
to me,” be said, “I—as a friend,
3 ask you to answer me. I have
a right to know what is said of
®y sister.”
Helena tried to collect her
thoughts. The boy was not angry
with her. She saw that; then he
' ' 9UUU^ lU UIB U19 U
did not know. And this would be deneUng on the chair back.
a way to get at Nancy herself.
Tl^ere’e some talk, yee,” she
I
Indiscreet, that’s all.
Bat he was more of a man
than she thought. "How .Indis
creet? My sister? Good God, If
a man had said that! Who’s the
man? Richard Morgan?"
Helena nodded, tapping her
toot on the floor.
“Mrs. Haddon, I wish you’d
tell me.” he pleaded quietly.
“Bee, I’m not excited. I want to
take care of my sister. What’s
the story? It’s a lie, you. know
It. I know It, but tell me—what
is It?”
Sh© panted a little; she was
frightened. He looked suddenly
a man and she had though him a
mere boy.
"I—can’t tell you!” she
said In a low voice, *Tm going—
let me go, Roddy!”
But he had caught her by the
wrist.
"You shall toll me!” he said
between hla teeth, “what Is the
—the damned lie they’re tell
ing?”
She dragged back from him,
her green eyes suddenly biasing
with fury. “I’ll tell you—but
don’t blame me—let go my
hand.”
He let go as if she bad struck
him, but his eyes still burned
into bers. '
“Your slater went to Wash
ington with Morgan. She stayed
there a day and a night. A man
who registered at the same hotel
told it—they wer© there as man
and wife. That’s the story—
now, are you satisfle''?’’
“I’m quite satisfied,” he re
plied simply, “thank you, Mrs.
Haddon. Good night.”
Mr. Gordon had spent his eve
ning alone. His wife had given
up early; a headache brought
her the relief of going to bed.
She was in terror of her hus
band’s remarks about Roddy’s
return. Nancy was out on the
piazza now, sitting on the steps.
No one knew that she was there,
and she did not speak when Rod
^ancy’vi _
Ur, Gordon jifttf^up stnightT
“Maks yooMslf plain, sir.’-'
“Did Jftincy ever go to Wgsh-
'Ington without you—or moth
er?" 1
Mr. Qordon’i Isoe changed.
“She did.”
Roddy made an Inartfeulato
sonn^ in hlS’ throat, his hands
“When?”
“In the Sprlng-
ataring hard at him, hla anger
rising.
“’Thoy say aha went wRh
Richard Morgan and stayed there
twenty-four hours. They—" Rod
dy gasped, his eyes biasing—
“that fellow—^Morgan—^register
ed them as man and wife.”
To tis amaxement, his father
said nothing. He merely nodded
his head slowly, hla face stem.
“Do you hear me?" Roddy
shouted, “do you take it In?
Nancy—^Nancy Virginia and Dick
Morgan as man and wife. Some
6ne saw It, read the register!”
Mr. Gordon regarded him
sternly, something like grim
humor showing in his eyes. The
young fool did not know what
a sacrifice the girl had made for
him. Then he remembered the
intolerable implication against
his poor girl. H© turned on his
son angrily.
“They’re married," he said
shortly.
“Married?"
Roddy’s Jaw dropped, he star
ed at his father like a zany.
’There was a long moment of
silence. In It Mr. Gordon’s anger
gathered force. And who bad
dared to sUrt It? Roddy getting
his breath, broke out again.
“Married? Why didn’t I know?
Why didn’t yon tell me before—
tell other people?”
Mr. Gordon gave him an ex
asperated glance. “You’re not
the one to find fault,” h© replied
dryly, “they’re married—secret
ly.”'
Secretly? The word was like a
torch of flame, it set Roddy on
fire.
auu »UC uiu uv/v ’ I K.UUW, UC ,^i*v^**.**o*^ »
dy sprang up the steps and\.,y^J^.^g Morgan about me—
bounded into the house. He did because she’s my sister! Nan-
' " cy Virginia scorned for me—my
not see her at all.
A moment later Mr. Gordon
looked up Into the boy’s ^ace.
“By gum!” he ejaculated in
voluntarily, “what’s wrong?
Drunk again, sir?”
Roddy laid his hand heavily
- once luun-cu unvm..
on the back of the nearest chair ^be half-smothered cry that
and straightened himself.
“Father, do you happen to
know about the scandal—the
PAINT
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“Northwest North Carolina’s Largest Hardware Store”
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
3^
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W. M. DAY TAL J. PEARSON
Phone 328
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
TRAVEL BY BUS
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Buses leave North Wilkesboro 9:30 a. m and 6:30 p. m. for
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Leave 10:30 a. m. 1:30 and 7:30 p. m- for Statesville, Charlotte and
all points south; Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh,
Danville, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New Yoric.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PHONE 21«
ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES
NHW EOS STATION-GItEEN LANTERN CAFE
J. Jv HICKS, Lata! Agent.
“Why?” he demanded fiercely,
“Is that fellow ashamed of my
sister?”
His father said nothing.
“Do you hear me?’’ Roddy
strangled with anger. ”My sis
ter!” he began to walk up and
down. He thought of the family
honor. His father must be break
ing down In a premature dotage!
Wh*t else could It mean. Did
Richard know it? His eyes shot
fire.
"I know,” he said jchokingly.
God, I’ll—I’ll—” he seemed tr
strangle again. H© ran out of
the room and out of the house.
Bare-headed and disheveled,
he ran to the gate. He* never
once looked back. He did not
pursued him. He vaulted the
gate and was gone.
But Nancy stood there, clasp
ing her cold hands against her
breast.
“Oh, what shall I do?” she
sobbed to herself softly. She had
heard almost all that Roddy had
shouted at his father, “what can
I do?” *
A sharp sound startled Mor
gan; some one had run up the
front steps.
He rose slowly to his feet,
went to the door. On the steps
stood Rod Gordon.
“What’s wrong. Roddy? Any
one ill?”i
"No one’s 111. I’ve got to see
you, that’s all!” Roddy’s voice
was utterly changed.
. Richard loked at him sharply.
Had he been drinking again?
"Come in,” he said quietly,
“go into the office.”
Roddy stopped short by the
table and ^aced him, folding his
arms on his breast.
“I’ve come—’’ he got that far
and seemed to be choking. The
boy in Roddy had leaped up
again. He was a boy in his pas
sion of blind rage.
“I’ve come to demand an ex
planation,” he panted. “I fath
er just told me—you’ve married
my sister.
“S i t down,” said Richard
quietly, “let us talk it over.”
“Talk it over? Hell!.” Roddy
struck his hand on the table with
such force that every article on
it crashed and spun around.
“You've married my sister and
let people talk about her. Do vcu
happen to know what they sa/
of it—of her?”
Richard’s face whitened to the
lips. “I know nothing. Who dares
to say anything about her? Or
about me?”
Roddy laughed wildly. “Dares.
When a man hides his marriage
people talk, don’t they. I’ll tell
you what they say! They know
nothing of this marriage—this
secret marriage of yours,, you
you coward! 'Bhey say she’s your
—” he strangled again, "—your
mistress, dam’ you!”
Richard rose to his feet.
“Who says it?” he demanded
hoarsely, “who told yoa that?’*
• “The whole town says It!’’
shontsd Roddy, “it’s seething
like a caldron. Lonuut knows It,
Haddon knows It, everybody
knows It! You took her t^Was:li-
ington and married her secretly
~~ • iJMi, I. I ti.jilii.iii i ■
■ WfittHtHoa, M*7 (Avto*
caetesfr;?iaKh; Ime adjoarnmaitt
of €onip«fi^.4Q|parently aet for
the middle of June, the outlook
la tliat President Roosevelt will
get' about all of the legislation
whldh he really wants — and
some that he doesn’t care about
—by that time.'
Major measures 'Which seem
certain to be include the
silver bill, which extends the
President’s power to remonetise
sliver but does not compel him
to do anything ab^ut it; the bill
authorizing the President to re
vise tariffs; the measure provid
ing for Industrie loans by R. F.
C. and the Fede'ral Reserve: the
bill for Government regulation
of wire and radio , communica
tions; the extension of the pres
ent bank deposit insurance plan;
and, last bat not least, the Prw-
Ident’s pet plan to slimalate
bome-bullding and -employmant
In the building trades by provid
ing a Government controlled
guarantee fund to Insure lenders
on first mortgages from loss, and
a similar guarantee against loss
on loans made tor borne repairs
and Improvements under Gov
ernment reatrictions and approv-
al-
The most exciting thing in
Washington, however. Is not
that Congress Is going back
home to run for re-election,
though that Is something which
always evokes sighs of relief
here. It is the controversy that
has been started by the Darrow
report on the workings of NRA.
The Darrow Report
’There Is a good deal of signif
icance attached here, however, to
the fact that after the Darrow
report had been submitted and
before It was published. General
Johnson announced that there
would be a broad change in the
system under which the NRA
operates. Many of the j, smaller
lines of business will be exempt
ed from the codes, and only the
large concerns doing an inter
state business will be continued
under Government regulation.
There Is still a good deal of
shaking down and shaking out
to be done before the Adminis
tration machine gets Into smooth
working order. Too many minor
functionaries and a few of the
more important officials have
not yet sobered up from their
early intoxication with newly-
acquired power.
There is still a great deal of
official arrogance and Insistence
tl\|it nobody is honest except
these few Administration offici
als. Giving them all credit for
good intentions, there has been
extreme carelessness and lack of
a sense of responsibility In the
methods which many of the
newly-created bureaus have
adopted.
Those faults are recognized
and will b© cured, by the dis
missal of the worst offenders
and the disciplining of the oth-
and ruined her good name!’’
“If you were not a boy and
her brother,” said Richard, “I’d
wring your neck!”
“Wring my neck, would you?
You haven’t got the courage!”
Roddy screamed, flinging out his
arms, “Do you think I don’t
know what alls you? Father told
you I was a thief—you’re asham
ed to say you married my sister
—my sister, Nancy Virginia Gor
don! She’s an angel and you’re a
devil, you’re a black-Jiearted,
cowardly scoundrel! You’ll fight
me, or, by God. T’ll call you a
coward on every street corner in
the town! I’ll publish you—you
can’t hide any longer behind my
sister. I—” he stopped again,
and suddenly drawing himself to
his full height, ©poke with a new
tragic dignity. "I challenge you,
Richard Morgan, to defend your
self or die In your tracks—like a
dam’ coward!”
Richard had scarcely heard
him.
“Yes, I’ll fight you,” he said
dryly, “I admit you’ve a right to
demand it.”
“Come out now—the moon’s
like day—I’ll get a gun—we can
fight it out now. I can’t wait, I
won’t wait!”
“Now? Out there?”^ a grim
smile twisted Richard’s lips. “If
one of us dies out there tonight
it would b© called plain murder.
That yon’t do, Roddy,,,we must
keep to the code. Get a second,
then I’m ready any time.”
“I wouldn’t care a copper
what .they called it,” Roddy
snapped, “but since you’re par
ticular—oh, the code, of courao!
I'll get a second, you can get
yours—over the phene. I give
you t'*6 choice of weapons. Dr.
Morgf.u.”
Richard bowed -hi* head grave
ly. “Pistols. Mine’s here on my
desk, but you can bring two.
I’ll be walling for you when ,you
-rrrt 3- Aa Waf-”
d«i!
diilBlgtnitton
OBttook to > lor iBcm aod ItotteT
6t-br^ng pra^rity.
beck. ActlciMittft^eB the^yibce
of inaetloa,\nd no one questions
the fundjnnfnlel hoaest/ of pur
pose beUnd everything that to
being don© Imei. There has been
great courage displayed In the
face of strong opposition to any
kind of change.
Reforhtie Were Needed
The banking sRnatibn has
been put pilr e Urm footing. In
spite of many failures, break
downs and changes in experi
ments, the feeling‘la qnlte gen
eral that basic permanent Im
provement win come ont of the
NRA and the AAA: Even those
most diretetly affected by the
plans for regulating the trading
in secnrlties admit that the
former conditions were extreme
ly bad and needed reforming.
Not everybody agrees that the
methods of regulation selected
are Ae best and most workable,
but they will at least cure the
worst (A the -roW evils, even
though they may bring new Ills
In their train to some.
Washington still believes that
If the wide-spread program of
relief had'not been put into ef
fect, through the PWA, CWA,
COC, FBRA and other agencies,
there would have been a real
revolution in America. Different
folks have different Ideas abont
that, but so long as the Admin
istration believed It, it probably
did the best thing to avert it.
IMstribatto* of Wealth
There is no disputing the tend
ency toward a mom even distri
bution of wealth. If this Admin
istration can have Its way for
another six years, there will be
no more enormous fortunes left
undistributed. It will tak© a gen
eration or two for new accumu
lations of capital to concentrate
in a few hands.
The President Is not willing to
go nearly as far in the line of
confiscation of wealth as some of
his advisers. He Is a "middle of
the reader” with natural tenden
cies toward conservatism, and if
he seems to veer to the left at
times, it is because by yielding
a yard he can keep himself from
being pushed a mile in the direc
tion of radical Socialism.
IlSAd today In the
BglMi will
it
adjourn on June .9, miny Moubt
whettoNI this is nps^ble of
acblevement3the belief was ex
pressed in senatorial circles that
th« pending tariff bill would be
disposed of shortly, tmt that
there was tonili doubt whether
the blit contalnthg the AAA
amendments can be passed.
In fact, % number iM the mem
bers out In front in (^ipositlon to
this bill, recentl^snbmitted by
the secretary of‘agriculture, are
convinced that the bill is al
ready dead beyond recall, and
some of the administration lead
ers were Inclined this afternoon
to agree with them. They say
that the Tugwell nomination for
undersecretary o f agrtculture
will be confirmed, tbat Chairman
TRDSTEE'g SALE
Snbstitnte Taxes
Raleigh, May 29.—^Attorney-
General Dennis G. Brummlt an
swered the oft-repeated question
here today of where to get at
least part of the money to take
the place of the present state
sales tax.
Aeadjustment of North Caro
lina’s tax system by. basing on
the market value of stock or net
Income the franchise tax levied
against corporations, was advo
cated by the attorney-general, is
a means of recapturing some of
the taxes of which many of the
large foreign corporations ha'.'e
been relieved and of providing
much of the revenue now raised
by the sales tax.
come 'bgck. Where is it to be?'
“Oht there!” Roddy pointed
at , the moonlit la’Zto?-
^ ;‘.*I understand," Richard an-
Bwerbd grimly, and he epened a
long window on the moonlit pl-*^
alia,,“you can go tHa way. I’ll
walt^,lj:'/;~^-' IS
“^.'t^ontlnued next week)
This' 26th day of May, W34.
kATH* .
G. GIEREAl
. Traatee.
NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
mortgage deed executed by Otis
Griffin and wife, Cordle Griffin,
on the 11th day of June, 1932,
to J. MoK. Hunter, to secure the
payment of a note which is past
due and unpaid, the undersigned
will otter for sale for cash to
the highest bidder at the court
house door in Wilkesboro, N. C„
on Monday, June 25th, 1934, at
2 p. m., the following described
real estate, to-wlt:
Beginning on a pine or hem
lock stump at or near the mouth
of Leroy Carlton's spring branch,
then up and with the meander-
ings of the creek to J. W. Cal
loway’s line, then with Callo
way’s line to a sonrwood corner,
then with Calloway’s lin© to a
chestnut oak corner, It being
Calloway’s and Leroj» Carlton’s
corner, then a east direction
about 3 or 4 poles with Carlton’s
line to the extreme top of a small
ridge, then down the extreme top
of the ridge to the beginning.
Containing 3 acres, more or less.
For full description see Book
166, Page 66, Register of Deeds
office, Wilkes county, N. C.
This 25th day of May. 1934.
J. McK. HUNTER,
6-18-4t. Mortgagee.
NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
BY 'mUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale and authority con
tained in that certain deed of
trust executed on the 6th day of
December, 1934, by L. L. Oak
ley and wife, Della Oakley, to
the undersigned trustee, and re
corded in Book 151, at page 192,
in. the o|flc8 of the register of
deeds of ^Ikes county, and. de
fault having^ been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereJry secured, as therein stip
ulated, and at the request of the
holder of the said lndebtedneee*i
the ttsdereigned trustee will' eeW
for cashv to the, highest bidder;
at the court house door of
Wilkes county, on Monday, -the
26th day of June,'1984. at 2
o’clock p. m„ the following de
scribed lands to-wlt:
One acre adjoining the lands
of 'Rntas Love and Sallle Oakley
and others. Belsg a part of the
Same Oakley tract. > ;
This Uet"day of Jiay, j.934.
, TOM
W.
eheater -
■paarad. 'before.
urge toeir enaetineatil
and t^ Preeident Juu'
the hope that tie. bill
permitted to pasa.
She; "Am I the oiilj^'j
fvor kissed?”
He: "Of course yon am.*
is it you girls all ask the
qaeatioo?*'
Ft^i A Lot
When BlackJlnwm^
RelieTes
Under and by virtue of a pow
er of sale contained In a deed of
trust, dated July 11, 1930, from
H. O. Absher and wife, Minnie
M. Absher to the nnderslgned as
Trustee for Burros Gray, record
ed In the office of the Register
of Deeds for Wilkes county. N.
C., on July 14, 1930, in Book
157, at page 20i; and default
having been ^ made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secur
ed thereby, and application hav
ing this day been made by the
owner of the note evidencing
said indebtedness to the trustee
to foreeloee said deed of trust,
the undersigned trustee, wlil, on
Friday, the 15th day of June.
1984, 1^ 11 o’clock, a. m.. at
the connhonse door ln Wllkes-
bqro. N. €., offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash the following
deecrlhed lot or parcel of land,
to wit:
Situated In the town of North
Wilkesboro, N. C„ on the south
side of D Street and described as
follows;
Beginning at a stake on the
south side of D street 100 feet
eastwardly from the southeast
comer of D and Third Streets,
and running south 27 degrees 27
minutes east parallel with Third
Street 140 feet to an alley:
thence north*62 degrees 33 min
utes east along the north side ol
said alley 100 feet to a stake:
thence norib 27 degrees 27 min
utes west parallel with Third
Street 140 feet to a stake on the
south side of D Street; thence
south 62 degrees 33 minutes
west along the south side of D
Street 100 feet to the point of
beginning, containing 14,000
square feet and being shown and
described as lots 18, 20, 22 and
24 in Block 39 on The Winston
Land and Improvement Com
pany’s! map and Trogdon’s map
of the town of North Wilkes
boro, N. C.
Said tract of land will be sold
thereon In addition to the
subject to any and all taxes due
amount of the note and interest
secured thereby.
This 14th day of May, 1934.
FRANK D. HACKETT,
6-4-4t. Trustee.
Rom many stotea come :
Uke the tolkwlng from Idir. W|
Hendeiaon, ot Ja^mr,' Fla:,
bMQ taktog Tbedfcrd’a'
Draught twenty yean. I taka to:
tor cooatipattoa that gives me
dun. tired, achtniii feritog; and XJ
havebeadBChe, too. Black-Dri
relieves me of this trouUa,
a tew doses, J feril as good id. i
Z keep It In my home. X"
hlg family- When cme of tnli
ing (from constipation), we
Black-Draught and almnat
fM a lot better. It has
worth its weight Ja gold 'to my-
famtiy” • • • Sdd fax 39# paeki#a.
•^Cadldien like the Byrup.’'
By virtue of power of sale
contained in a deed of trust exe
cuted by Ola Poole Carson and
husband Logan Carson on the
19th day of July 1933, to se
cure the payment of a sum of
money to B. J. Kennedy, with
the undersigned trustee, record
ed in office of Register of Deeds
of Wilkes county, in Book 167.
Page 199, and default having
been mad© in the payment and
the same being over due, and the
said B. J. Kennedy, having re
quested the undersigned trustee
to sell the lands described in said
deed of trust for the payment of
•said debt:
The undersigned trustee will
on June 25th, 1934, at one o’
clock p. m. at the Court House
door in Wilkesboro, N. C. .sell to
the highest bidder, at public auc
tion, for cash, the following de
scribed land;
Lying just west of the corpor
ate limits of Wilkesboro, on
State Highways 16 and IS, and
bounded as follows;
Beginning on a stake, in John
Hall’s line at the church corner
running northwest 683 ft. to a
stone. Pi-evette and Hall’s cor
ner; thence with the Prevette
line 55 ft. to a rock, Jake
Brown’s corner: thence south
’“Ph -T-“kc Brown’s line 228 ft-
to northwest corner of Brown’s
lot No. 2; thence eastward 59
ft. ■■ !th said Brown’s line to the
southwest corner .of said lot;
thence southward crossing Kel
ley St. 200 ft. to southeast cor
ner of Brown’s lot No. 1; thence
west with said lot to Kelley's
line; thenca southwardly wlto
Ollmor© Vannoy’s line to the
north west corner of lots sold to
Gilmore 'Yannoy: thence eaat-
wardly 50 ft. to thd northwosf
corner of lot contracted to Gil
more Vannoy; thence southward
with Gilmore Vahnors line to a
street or a road; therce with,
said street or rood 50 ft. to lot
sold to Llndy -Ferguson; thenee.
northwest^ 9 ft. to northwes
comer of "Ferguson’s lot; thenc:
east 60 ft. to northeast comer of!
Ferguson's lot; thenca south 8f
ft. to a street or road; thenw’
eastward with said road to Mo-
tavla'n Falls road to a stone, thr
church corner: thence northward
61 ft. with said Mora’rian Falls
toad to * stone, .the churoh^^cor-
ner; thence northwest 11,0 It. to
A black Oak tree; thence east
156 ft;' to the beginning. Cen-
taining 6 acres more or less.
WITHOUT CMjQia
And Yotffl lamp Out of':
the BioniiflK Rorin' to Go
It yoQ (Ml Md tiM WwW
looks punk, don’t swsUov s lot of Mlli, flrfa-
trkl smur, oU, UsstiTS awdy or otostoMttM
tad ospoct thsB to msko yoa nddOBly TCoot
tad buoyant sad foU d r—
For th«T eaa't do ft. Thf y only mvn tbo
bovelt tad t mtro mortniMt dooM’t ftt at
th« ctuie. Tha rtttoa (or yoor down-oad-oot
(eelios Is your Urar. It should pour out two
r Dowol
(wvm&^^Uquld bQo Into yourhowolt didly.
I( this bfla Is not flowfog (redly, your (ood
dotao’t difest. It just decays in the ^srshk
Gis Uotts up your ttomteh. You ht« a
thick, bad tisU snd your breath b (oul,
•kio o(tsa breaks out in blsauthss. Your ha^
tchaa and you feel down and out. Your whoia
lyatem Is poltonad.
It tskss thoss good, old CARTER'S
UTTLB UVER PILLS to— '—
UTTLB LIVER PILLS to ^ 1
pounds ol bUa liowins (nely pad i
teal “up and ap.” They oontal^
tbcaa two
ad Biakt you
low no .v •—r *» wonderful.
harmlaaa. fontla vageuble ainaaiiif
when it coaua to maldiig tha bOa flow (raaly.
Bat don't sA (or lirar plUa. Aak (or Cartel
Uttla Liver PUls. Look (or the nama Cartws
Littla liver Pills on tha red Isbel. s
aubatituto.2Scatdruf atont. Ot!31C.aUCo.
FOR ANY KIND OF
RADIATOR or WELDING
job see the old reliable
Williams Welding
& Radiator Shop
(JAS. F. WILLIAMS)
Now located one mile west of
North Wilkesboro on Boo:
Trail Highway,
We also do ali kinds of Body
and Fender Work and General
Automobile Repairing.
DO NOT BE MISLEm
PHONE 334-W
V
t.
John
Rush in
HOULAHl
f«p
atom wbsm fwaWgro
vakMl
HAVAMAaftmatoMr,
viUk wf I
Ss. WHi
[)phn Knaktan j
IVAMA l»
Ikyi
Taartmwto
'c wr;.'-'