les
l&rini^tuMs Ap-
iits Rural I3eetrtflca
tioR Committee
Now Guaranteed]
Sole, liomUy By Didlc’a Benrloo
jBtaUoiia For Th« Fost
•>■ ' ®B« rOMO
Drkel
'' J:
’ tbe pbuu of Govomor
n^y appointed rand
Hon eommittoe ate carried
« treat many farm liomes in
ipiiitii iiTly every county of
win soon be enjoyint thd
us of deetric service for Htbts,'
motors, o m ^ never In the history of the
^ Firestone company has as safe a
l9: .Sr^o has S^selected by the
fheOpnipIete lino of Firestone
tires are now uncoadltionaUy
guaranteed against all road h^
srds. effective yesterd^, accord-
taig to announcemenlt ^-tnnde by
Dick Cashlon. proiwfetor of
Dick’s Service StatioBS.T’'
For ten years Mr.' ‘ Cashlon
baa been the Firestone ^aler in
^is city. He stated yesterday
ittee to make a survey of the
SHpi^ there is a possibility of ex-
Mttibs a great many electric lines
m tte very near future. Financikl
—■stance through Bfrs. Thomas
mUerry, state relief administra
tis is expected.
Leral groups of farmers inter-
—bed in securing this service |
sA—M get together and send Mr.
WsBver the following informa-
1. The number of farmers who
w9i actually connect to the pro-
g—ed line at once-
, S- The number of farmers on
me proposed line who would prob-
mfy connect later.
S- The number of filling sta-
, churches, schools, etc., along
tte proposed line.
The approximate length in
the line would have to be to
above users.
Can the “right of way” be
without cost?
Determine just what the
as a whole, will do in the
of donating poles, labor and
7. What u-se of current, other
lighting, would be made by
ssajority of farmers, such as
washing machines, ranges,
■dngerators, motors, etc.
\OTirK
BTortb Carolina, VV'ilkes Conn-
dF
fn the Superior Court.
Town of North Wilkeshoro vs.
'9: C- Caadill. et al.
. The defendants hereinafter
—med and set ont below, with a
Ascription of the lands listed in
ikeir names, and all other per-
—ns having or claiming to have
*«y interest in the subject mat-
fcv of various actions instituted
■y the Town of North Wilkes-
toro during the month of June,
asd now pending in the Superior
Zisart of Wilkes County, North
farolina, for the purpose of
mrfng certain tax certificates of
■ie and tax assessments paid by
Ac plaintiff declaring a first
jJeo on the lands hereinafter de-
aertbed. and that the premises
acreinafter described be sold for
Ute satisfaction of said taxes.
asBts. penalties, allowances and
• 'reasonable amout for attorney
that the defendants herein-
afler named, and all other per-
■BS having an interest in said
described below, will fiir-
“Jfer take notice that they are
jguhred to appear at the office
jP'the Clerk of the Superior
«BWrt, at the Courthouse in Wil-
iteBboro. N. C., within six months
9n»b the last advertisement of
notice and defend their
alkiins. if any they have, in said
KtionR instituted in the Super-
iH- Court, upon pain of being
abrever barred or foreclosed
-»wn» claiming an interest in the
iMnfs described as follows;
T. B. Finley, Bankrupt, lots
J*5 1-2. 129, and lots Number
Vand 3 in block 94, and lots 1,
-y"wid 3 In block 106 1-2, and
gbcfc 130 and part of block 61
a—Ilotted. and 7 acres and 55
acres timber land and 23 acres
?*ltivated land included in block
SI and lots 7 and S in block .26
■sad tots 17 and 19 in block 27,
aai all of block 82. except 1. 4,
t and S in block 81, and two
Krta bought of .\nnie B. Thorne.
T. C. Caudill, lots 20 and 22
■ block 44. lot U in block 36.
W. F. Hanks, lot 3 and 5 in
'A»ok 408. , ^ „
C W. Hinshaw’ Estate, lot 2.
4, I, 8. 10. 11. 13. 14. IS. 16 in
Mock 110, and lots Number 2, 4.
ii *. 10, 11. and 13. 14. 15 16.
■ block 114 and lot 9 m block j
y|4 i
James Pi peris, lots number 9.
38, 2S, 30, 31, 3
ai^on Heights.
G. W
toring public been manufactur
ed.
The 12-months guaprantee cov
ers all brands of Firestone tires,
it is stated, and even though the
tires are put to commercial use
they are guaranteed against road
hazards for a period of six
months.
Call around to any of Dick’s
Service Stations and get latest
Firestone prices and Investigate
for yourself the extra quality
that is now being built into a
tire that has. for years, been
known as the one “that gives
most miles per dollar.”
Women Pilots To Race
In Air Show Here 29th
(Continued from page one)
The three pilots are (top)
Dorothy Speas, private pilot of
Winston-Salem, (middle) Mary
Nicholson, commercial pilot of
Greensboro, and (bottom) Gene
Benson, private of Greensboro.
The race by the three women
pilots will be only one of the
outstanding feature of the air
show, which will reach a climax
by a death-defying, delayed para
chute jump late in the after
noon. Johnny Crowell, south’s
premier stunt flyer, will put on
a show of the most daring feats
of air acrobatics. Other features
of the show include races by all
types of planes and contests in
deadstick leandings.
The Education Air Tour this
year will leave Charlotte on the
28th with the largest collection
of planes ever assembled in
North Carolina. More than 30
planes have signed as members
of the tour, which will visit
many of the leading cities in the
state.
A record crowd is expected in
North Wilkeshoro on Friday of
next week to witness this air ex
hibition in its only visit in
Northwestern North Carolina.
Dr. Hubbard To Have
Prosrram At Kiwanis
Dr. P. C. Hubbard, who re
turned Monday from the Kiwan
is International Convention in
Toronto. Canada. will have
charge of the program at the Ki
wanis meeting at Hotel Wilkes
Friday at noon.
Remember—Buy jxmr mgs
and floor covering before prices
advance. All rug prices are up,
but we are gfoing to give you the
advantage of our present stock.
Buy at once.—The Mark Down
Furniture Store, on the comer
of lOtU street in the F. D. For-
C(iter bnllding.
NOTICTE OF RE-SALE OP BEAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an ord
er of the United State.s District
Judge for the Middle District of
North Carolina, authorizing, em
powering and directing the und
ersigned Trustee of J. G. Hack-
ett. a Bankrupt, to re-sell the
lands hereinafter described, and
pursuant to said order, and a
subsequent order signed by L.
C. McKanghan. Referee in Bank
ruptcy, ated the ISth day of
June, 1934. to re-advertise and
re-sell the lands as hereinafter
described. I will, therefore, on
Saturday. July 21st. 1931. at
:he hour of one o’clock p. m.. at
the county court house in Wil-
Carolina, sell
.X
kesboro. North
and 33, Kens-j said lands to the highest bidder
pj„n,s. j for cash, subject to the confir-
StJohn, lots number 13 I mation of the Court, the de^crip-
15 In block’62. | tion of said lands being set out
G^Steelman. lots No. 2 and I as follow’s, to-wit:
In block 40 and lots No. 3 and i Beginning , at an iron hub on
S ln brock l40. j the Boone Trail Highway 289
* Wachovia Bank & Trust Com- feet from the white oak corner
--’^ Executors for C. E. Crutch- 1 of the Gordon Industrial Corpor-
Sh’Estate Lots No. 44. 45, 46,;ation and A. B. McNeill, running
M 83 and 64, Kensington j gouth 2 degrees and 26 minutes
M20 poles to a sour wood: thence
Mw Vettle L. Williams, oneig^atjj R7 degrees and 34 minutes
•* on Reddies River. ' to a stake, corner of J. G. Hack-
- p Bowers, (Colored) ^u^jett and J- M. Gaithers land,
1 2’ 3, 4-. 5, 6. 7, 8, 9. IP. thence south 2 degrees 26 min-
» Block’116. . . utes 1285 feet tci a stake in J.
m BIock , lotsi Q Hacket and J. M. Gaither’s
line .845 feet from the Bank of
A. J. Cowles, (colored)
3To. 29 and 31 in block 2>5.
Gord T. Ferguson,
Sbts No. 15 and 16 in block 48.
Grant Ferguson (colored) Lot
..!■» 6 in block 48.
a D. Reid, (colored) Lots No.
tFr—d 11 in block 111- ^ .
Vance Tomlin, (colored) ^ts
'TSfo. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, in block 300.
Jj. G. Caldwell, Lot No. 8,
J>ndo*ton.
Mm. Arthur Billings, lots 24
nd 2* In block 53.
H. O. Absher, lot No. 18, 20,
,887-30 and 32 in block 39,
nd lot 2 in block No. 30, and
1^ 14. 24 in block 62.
M. A. Hackett, one lot 54
1^'lMO in Mock 6, on the south
idAs of E Stroet.
86th day of June, 1934.
W. A. STROUD,
rk of the Superior Court,
-a 7-ll«4t
the Yadkin River: east 1480 feet
to a stake in the line of the
Grier Cotton Mills and J. G.
Hackett: thence with the line of
the Grier Cotton Mills and the
Gordon Industrial Corporation to
an iron hub, (oriKlnally a white
oak) in the road, the Boone
Trail Highway: thence west 289
feet to a white oak; thence west
86 degrees 240 feet to a chest
nut oak; thence sonth^ :*4 -de-
jfT608 find 56 minutes 337 i©©t
to a black oak; thence north 266
feet to a pine stump: thence
northwest with the line of the
Gordon Industrial Corporation
221 feet to the beginning, con
taining 70 acres more or less.
This 20th day of June, 1934.
J. 1. MYiaS,
Trustee in'Bankruptcy of J. G.
Hackett. v-' 7-12-41
(CottUnned from piige one)
irhen he if should have been
watching tronbles in ^ Jils ow:
backyard,” ■ made the l>riitri:
affldhrit for the Rousseau canse-
Among the allegations In this
Affidavit were these: 4.
lliat a number of both Dem
ocratic and Republican voters of
Alexander county have stated to
this affiant that in their opinion
from 1,000 to 1,600 Republicans
voted in the primary in Alex
ander county.
“That David Ball, registrar in
Sharpe’s township, stated some
time between 10 and 11 o’clock
on the morning of the primary
Harry Miller, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee
of Alexander county. Instructed
him that every voter should vote
for both Hayden Burke. Demo
crat, for judge, and John R.
Jones, Republican, for solicitor
and that thereafter all voters
were given both the Democratic
and Republican ballots.
That since the primary was
held in Alexander county this af
fiant and others repeatedly tried
to see the poll books and the
registration books and were re
peatedly refused the privilege of
seeing them.
“This affiant is further in
formed, advises and beli'»v.,s ihat
at about 9 o’clock on the morn
ing of the primary that one or
more persons in Alexander coun
ty deliberately and designedly
passed Instructions to the regis
trars and Judges that both Dem
ocratic and Republican ballots
could and should be handed to
each voter, that this instruction
was given deliberately and for
the purpose of piling up a vote
of Hayden Burke for judge, not
withstanding protest that had
been made on several occasions
prior to the day of election.”
"That the entire vote of Alex
ander county on account thereof
was illegal, contrary to law and
void and the entire vote of the
county for the judicial ticket of
the 17th judicial district should
be thrown out and certified so
far as that county goes.’’
Only Part of Probe
The election board of the state
only went a part way with the
contentions of Rousseau’s at
torneys, Frek Hutchens, of Win
ston-Salem, and J. H. Whicker,
of North Wilkeshoro. After an
hour's conference in executive
session this afternoon it reorgan
ized the Alexander election board
and discarded 559 Democratic
votes when it was contended by
the Rousseau advocates that
there was a surplus of more
than 1,700 votes over voters.
Mr. Burke stayed in the Alexan
der courtroom during the whole
proceeding which was termed a
“Spanish inquisition” by some
of his attorneys. Mr. Rousseau
was in the room but a few min
utes. waiting throughout the
whole hearing under the shade
on the courthouse lawn.
Rcgi.strars Sworn In
All registrars were sworn at
the beginning of the hearing
this morning. C. R. Watts was
the first to take the stand. He
denied that Dagenhart, the
chairman of the county board,
had given him instructions to
give both Republican and Demo
cratic ballots to the voters. He
had been given no instructions at
all, he said, and wasn’t sure
whether anybody had voted for
both a Republican and a Demo
crat.
F. S. Stackleather, registrir,
said that he imagined some of
the Republicans did vote for
Burke in his precinct. He had
598 voters registered on the poll
books and 989 judicial ballots
tabulated. He said that officials
in his precinct began to hand
out both Republican and Demo
cratic ballots to each voter some
time before 10 o’clock on the
morning of the primary when
the people began to demand
them.
The same story was repeated
in each precinct: There was al
ways a plurality of votes over
voters and the officers had no
other explanation than that
everybody had a right to express
his sentiments.
Burke had coming to his side
of the fray today 12 attorneys
who will also appear in Wilkes
tomorrow". They are former
Lieut. Gov. W. C. Newland, of
Lenoir; John Scott, of ^States
ville: Eugene Trivette, North
Wilkeshoro; V. G. Beckham, of
Stony Point; J. V. Gwaltney, oI
^ .. _ ^ , ifp
"Wllwifcoro!' ■ Jack t: jo^r, .•'
BUtMvilie; W, H. McBawee,j,of
North Wllkaaboro;»John LeFiBi
of Statesville; Bor'P- Deal,’ of
Winston-Salem; C. W. Bagby, ef
Hickory, and A. C. Payne, of
Arittiiged For State
tCoiYOitifm Postmasters Here
' (Continued from page one)
invocation, Rev, Ehigene Olive,
pastor of first Baptist church,
North Wilkei^re; music; ad
dress by 'Hon. Walter J. Lam
beth, representative eighth North
Carolina district.
Safnrday Moraine
Assembly at nine o’clock; in
vocation, ’ Rev. C. W. Robinson,
p t o r Presbyterian Church,
North Wilkeshoro; report of dis
trict chairmen; report of 1933
national convention by G. B.
Godoson, of Lincolnton; music;
address, H. R. Parvln, of Ram
sey, N. J.; representative of Na
tional League of Postmasters;
address, representative of post-
office department, Washington,
D. C.; report of convention com
mittees; music; report of secre
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Sallle K.
Rouse, Magnolia; election of of
ficers for ensuing year; election
of delegate to the national con
vention: choosing place for 1936
convention: unfinished business;
adjournment.
Goodson Is President
G. B. Goodson, of Lincolnton,
is president of the state organi
zation of postmasters and will
preside over the convention. Oth
er officers are W. E. Bailey, of
Chadbourn, first vice president:
N. Val Johnson, of Denton, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Sallie
Wilkins Rouse, of Magnolia, sec-
retarj* treasurer. The executive
cor, mlttee la composed of the
firtv and second vice presidents
and J. H. Carlton, of Burgaw;
Mrs. Mattie F. Greer, of Boom
er; and J. E. Wallace, of Stan
ley.
All employees of the postoffice
department, regardless, of wheth
er or not they are postmasters,
are invited to attend all sessions
of the convention.
The people of North Wllkes-
boro are making plans for the
entertainment of the delegates,
who are expected from all sec
tions of the state.
icltire
^ la.Soper At*
ti#Cfoii(^9t>r Monday And C
• '.Twoday
In fin* adveriiMBent today The
New- Orphea'm^'^BBti’B
nounpiag the coming of "George
White’s Scandals” on Monday
and Tuesday of next week. This
pictnre ia reputed to be a super
production and the outstanding
musical comedy of recent years.
The cast includes Rudy Vailee,
Jimmie Durante, Alice Faye,
Adrienne Ames, Oregon Ratoff,
Cliff Edwards and George White,
himself.
Today and tomorrow’s pro-
Toupg.
"lor SaturiB^lr
-•'Two Alone," titih Jim mwar,
geap Pitts^and'-.Tlma. ^wn and
"Wtotern CoAt!/^ stgrriag Tim
MoCoy, ^
Wednes^’s dttmily day pro
gram brinp to the New Orpheum
the one adljt&ly Jack Holt In
••Whirlpool." 1
, .1—-I—I. ,V.,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Church
spent Sunday with relatlM' tfi
Troutman.' They were raecont^
panied home by Mr. Church’s'
brother, Mr. Spurgeon Obnrcla:
who has been visiting his tetlisr,
Mr. W. H. R. Church, during tkO.
past few days.
s mm
8GASOLINESFIGHTiTOlt|^»
AND NEW GULF WINS ^AIN!
A
Cardui Helped Lady
For NervousneM and
Run-Down Condition
"1 have taken Cardui several
times for weak, run-down condi
tion and It has helped me,” writes
Mrs. Walter M. Coulon, of Forsyth,
Oa. ”1 was nervoiis and sulfnrlng
from a week condition. ’There
were days when I had to lie down
during the day. I sent for six bot
tles of Cardui, as it had helped me
before. Cardui gave me strength,
stopped the nervousness and helped
me in every way.” ... Cardui may
be just what you need. It can’t do
you any barm, so why not try It?
•Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
• bottla, at dnis stores.
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 Wilkeshoro on Boone
Trail Highway,
We also do all kinds of Body
and Fender Work and General
.Automobile Repairing.
BLOWING ROCK.N.C—Bight famous
brandf of gaaolinca fight to lee which can
eelro rkie Fotd and lood up hill the fiuth-
eat in *7]igh.” Winntr?—that Good GuUl
•LAnother
"Power Test*^ triumph for GULF
Again Gulf proves it makes a difference which
gasoline you use!
13 times Gulf has been pitted against other
gasolines in a series of power tests on femous
hills. Pitted against 32 gasolines in all, and—
Gulf has won more tests than all the others combined!
Tty a tankf^ of that Good Gulf—and watch
it liven up your motor!
There’s more power in
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
lO »M, Otll-r RKPININO CO.,FITT«»imaN. FA*
DRIVt IN AND TRY
A TANKfUL!
tA i
GOODYEAR ALL-WEATH
ER and PATHFINDER Tires
now guaranteed for 12 months
against all road hazards.
Cf&UA/
'TUuAlOCrUt
to-
DO NOT BE MISLED!
PHONE 334-W
THE DAN
SAFETY INSPECTION
FREE « « DRIVE IN  «
In summer, smooth tires soon wear
dat^erously thin — become weak —
quickly reach “the danger line.” Your
risks increase—from cuts, punctures,
sudden blowouts. Don’t ride your
neck on hot roads with “danger-
line” tires when safe new
Goodyears cost so little. Let
us inspect your tires for
safety
—now!
Modern Women
piMiiatoss
NOTSIIPPSK
niB,OTSSSi
CW-«bM-t«ra
PRICE
COMPLETE
We are reminded each day
of the fine spirit of co-ope
ration our people have given
os in helping os to give more
comforting and efficient serv*,
ice to thoM we serve. i
As A tdeen of onr iq?pra-
ciation ;for this fine
ration,., we are pricbig
services complete. QsIF ;
.price, of «ssket, clothbiV
^tea-asss med would=4'
our standard charge.
REINS-
STURDiyANT
PBQNSI—
Day — «
Might - IMIi
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GOODYEAR
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GOODYEAR
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No Ritts Gsst
i?wfs»it
Fer 19 Year*—TaTLorfOt Ssllinf Tires
C & C. SERVICE STATION
Street
CARL F. COLVARB,
PHONE 152 North
E«r
GOODYEAR
I PATHFINDERS^
Tires now guaranteed
for 12 months against
ALL road hazards
aro, N, C- «,