IT
Lev.C.F
Dies Near Elkin
P.-T. A. driTe is on tW8i
. Be sure and Join.
""■Hr. T. Yr*In»core, of Somers!
A. township, wns, a North Wilkes-1
horo Visitor Monday.
Uorney John Lewis, of Stptes-
lUs. was a bnsiness visitor in
this eity Friday.
ir ' Mr. Hubert "Erwin, of States-
l^^le, was in this city looking
^%tter bnsiness matters Friday.
^ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eller and
/''Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McNeil at-
r '"" tended the State-Davidson game
at Qraensboro Saturday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter White, of
ita, are here on a visit to
d Mrs. A. K. Pearson and
and Mrs. Joe White.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds
and children, of Greensboro,
were week-end visitors to tMs
^ city.
Miss Wrenn Duncan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Duncan,
left Monday for Fairmont, where
she is employed as a member of
the high school faculty.
Mrs. Mary L. Maynard, of
Stony Point, is spending a few
the city with friends,
g Mra^Maynard is a former resi-
■ dent of the city.
^ Mr. E. W. Cole, of Statesville,
Iki district engineer for the North
Carolina Emergency Relief Ad
ministration, was a business visi
tor in Wilkesboro Friday.
■ Rev. E. P. Green and Rev. J.
.L. A. Bumgarner will leave Wed-
nesday to attend the Blue Ridge
and Atlantic Conference oi the
Methodist Episcopal church
(North) at Newton.
Now is the time to get your
Beauty Rest Mattress at special
give-away prices, .tlso Beds and
Hprings, the genuine Simmons
H aationally advertised line carried
by The Mark-Down Furniture
'■'.Company.
lreen Lantern Cafe
We serve Southern Dairies Ice
Cream. It’s the Best
. BEACH KELLER, Mgr.
CLEAN - MODERN • SANITARY
WAl^ADS
FFRMSHED ROOMS at 301 «th
Street. Phone 472., 10-1-lt
DE>1A.M> P.AR-T-PAK Ginger
Ale. The Nehi labels means
t*" '.".ality Quans (not 2S oz.)
ioc deposit .5C. Don't accept a
'■flibstitute. 9-24-tf
I WILL H.IVK several nice fresh
Jerseys for sale at Tomlin
son's barn Saturday, October
6. Leonard Templeton. 10-4-It
$25 CASH BUYS good running
Whippet Coach; with license.
W. O. Absher, 229 D Street.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
10-4-2t-pd
WANTED—Flat Top desk in
good condition. Write B. E.
Altman, North Wilkesboro, N.
C., or phone 366-W.
10-1-lt-pd
FOR S.ALE—35 acres' of land,
near Moxley Postoffiee; 15
acres rn pasture, 4-«*om house,
mill house and .granery. Small
df wn payment, balance easy
terms. H.,'Yi Hutchison. Mox
ley. N. C. 10-1-lt-pd
STRAY’ED -V; Red Iri.sh fe
male setter; last seen near Ed
Parks farm, five miles east of
Wilkesboro; tail has been
sheared; black leather collar;
answers to name of Nellie.
Reward. Notify R. R. Crater,
Honda, N. C. 10-4-2t-pd
RICHLAND FARM
fust go at great sacrifice! Owing
I eld age I will dispose of my
lock, fruit and grain farm of
31 acres rich black soil, suit-
ble for corn, wheat, oats, rye,
uckwheat. Irish potatoes, cab-
age beans and garden vege-
ables. Hay 2 tons per acre. 65
cre« cleared. 3 orchards, two
wellings. 2 barns, 2 cribs, hog
en good garden. Has 10 bold,
ree-stone springs, creek, all un-
er fence, wire and rails. One
lile to state graded school, post-
ffice- railway station, state high
way high school, four churches,
nd three stores. School bus
omes to farm. Gristmill at the
arm. Abundance of firewood,
ood cold spring- Most healthful
limate, good neighbors. Harvest-
d"300 bushels corn and 400
ushels apples in 1933. $300
torth shrubbery in the yard. One
rop and the merchantable tim
er will almost pay for the farm,
have been offered $125 per acre
$15,000) just before the depres-
lon. Clear of mortgages, farm
oans, back taxes, etc. Can make
iear bona fide deed. If taken In
be next 60 days $26.77 per acre I
ets crops, stock, possessions—.
n for $3,500. ■ " (
t. 8. HICKS, MlnneapoHa, N. C.J
Join tbe P.-T. A. this week. It
needs your support.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Deans were among
those attending the State-David
son game in Greensboro Satur
day night.
Mr. and* Mrs. Prank KUlllea
motored to Greensboro Saturday
to see the State-Davidson foot
ball game, which resulted in a
.7-0 victory for State.
Mrs. J. C. Smoot and Miss
Lizzie Hisle returned to this
city Tuesday after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends
in Alexandria and Charlottes
ville, Va., and in St. George, Md,
Miss Carolyn Taylor, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor, left today for Atlanta, where
she will resume her studies at
the Atlanta Southern Dental
College.
Miss Serlena Gentry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gen
try. is critically HI, we regret to
state. Miss Gentry has been ill
during the summer. Her condi
tion was reported to he more
critical this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Shields,
son. Rousseau, daughter. Doro
thy. have returned to Scotland
Neck. N. C.. after a visit with
relatives. Mrs. Shields is the
daughter of Mr. T. S. Miller, of
Wilkesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tyndall,
of Statesville, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dorothy
.\nne, Wednesday, September 19.
Mrs. Tyndall before marriage
was Miss Mable Taylor, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hill are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a son, James Clayton,
on Sept. 19. at their home on
Beth Page road in Kannapolis.
Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss
Grace Wingler. of North Wilkes
boro.
Mr. M. G. Butner attended the
funeral and burial services of
Mr. Will Davis, 55, held at the
Macedonia Methodist church near
Ea.st Bend Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Davis was a prominent farmer of
the East Bend community, and
was a close friend of Mr. But-
ner’s. Mr. Butner was aocompan-
ied to East Bend by his daugh
ter, Elsie, and son, Malcolm.
!Uany from this city attended
t h e State-Davidson game in
Greensboro Saturday night. Some
of those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Shook, Mr. and .Mrs.
\V. F. .\bsher. Mr. and .Mrs. Jim
Hauser, .Miss SalUe Hauser, Mr.
and .Mrs. A. B. Johnston, Mr.
and -Mrs. J. B. Carter, Messrs. R.
C. Jennings, Jr., R. T. Pardue,
H. V. Overcash, Richard Deans.
W. N. "Wood, F. D. Forester,
Jimmie .\nderson and Dick
Gwyn.
' T‘‘S'
Was a Fonasr Btenber of the
Wilkes Cooaty Board
Educatimi; Age 82
Rev. C 01 u m b u B Franklin
Fields, 82, passed away late Fri
day afternoon at bis home In the
Cool Springs community, four
miles west cf Elkin, death fol-
lo'wlng a protracted decline' In
health which had confined him
to his home fof many months^
His condition had been grave
for a week following an atack of
angina pectoris. The passing of
this wldely-beloved Baptist min
ister means the loss to that sec
tion ef another of the pioneer,
rural pastors and public school
teachers who have played such a
part in the moulding of the
characters of the youth of the
suburban districts; one who was
vitally Interested in the educa
tion of the younger generations.
Having spent his entire life In
the community in which he was
born and reared, few had ever
won so warm a place in the
hearts of the citizens - of this
northwest section, where he had
served numerous churches as
pastor for about 60 years. He
taught in the public schools of
■Wilkes and adjoining counties
for more than 40 years, served
on the board of education of
Wilkes county 14 years, and as
moderator of the Elkin and Sur
ry Baptist associations for a
number of years.
Nina years ago the golden
wedding anniversary of Rev. Mr.
Fields and his wife, Mrs. Nancy
Harris Fields, was celebrated at
their hospitable country home
and attended by a host of
friends.
Surviving are his wife, three
daughters and one son, Mrs. F.
L. Byrd, of Honda; .Mrs. H. F.
Byrd, of Benham; J. F. Fields,
of Elkin, R. F. D., and Mrs.
Grover Haynes, of State Road.
The funeral rites were con
ducted Sunday morning at 11
o’clock from Benham Baptist
church of which he was the
founder, by Rev. Grant Cothran,
Rev. Isom Vestal, Rev. George
Curry and Rev. Richard Day.
Interment was in the family plat
in the cemetery, where members
of the family of successive gen
erations have slept for years.
Hafer Chevrolet Co.
Giving Away Cars
Used Car AVill Be Given Away
Each Saturday For Three
Coming Week.s
The Hafer Chevrolet Company
is giving away a good used car
each Saturday for a period of
four wee’KS. The first car was
given away Saturday at 3 p, m.
at the company's place of busi
ness On "C’’ street, and other
cars will be given away at the
same hour for the three next
Saturday'.s.
A large number of people was
present when the car was given
away Saturday, and while in
town several purchased depend
able used cars from the company.
In order to be eligible to win
one of the cars one must sign a
ticket which is deposited in a
box, and must be present at the
drawing.
.\ny of the following sales
men of the Hafer Chevrolet Com
pany will be glad to tell you
more about how you may ■adn a
car, or to demonstrate one of
the used cars in stock to you at
any time; J. H. Alexander, Jim
Seiners, Bill Hart, and R. H.
Church,
Boiling Oil Okay
■ Ad. In English paper: “He's
probably dead now, but if not, I
should like the motorcyclist who
cut in between my car and a
coach near Pothill on Sunday to
know that his survival owes
nothing to my good wishes.''—
Boston Transcript.
Positive Relief From
Itch In 30 Minutes
Bissett’s S-L solution will quick
ly relieve the most severe cases
of Itch and similar skin trou
bles. S-L is very soothing to the
affected parts. Tils soluHon is
also highly recommended for poi
son oak. Jiggers, sores. Insect
bites, mange and other skin
eruptions. Get a bottle today and
vou’Il be convinced of its won
derful healing qualities. For sale
f Horton’s ‘Drug Store.
SOME STRIKERS
OUT FOR GOOD
“Many of those who partici
pated in flying - squadrons and
other forms of violence probably
never will be admitted again” to
work in the textile mills, David
Clark, generally recognized as an
unofficial spokesman for the tex
tile industry, said recently, in
a statement denying that the
manufacturers have made any
agreement to “readmit all strik
ers.”
“I notice that Francis J. Gor
man and R. R. Lawrence are
having much to say about mills
violating some alleged agree
ment to readmit all strikers, but
I have no record of any such
agreement having been made,”
said Mr. Clark, editor of the
TeiTtile Bulletin.
“Mr. Gorman called off the
strike when he found that he
could no longer keep the people
out of the mills, in fact, very
few ever left their work except
under Intimidation and threats
of violence. The strike was a
failure.
"I understand that mills are
re-employlng the strikers, except
such as were guilty of violence,
and many of those who partici
pated in flying squadrons and
other forms of violence probably
never will be admitted again.
“While Gorman and Lawrence
get excited about mills refusing
to re-employ workers who were
guilty of violence, It is signifi
cant that In the only contract
signed with a mill during the
strike they specified that any
worker who failed to join the
union w'ithin ten days of employ
ment should be discharged.
Local Couples In Double
Wedding On Thursday
Two weddings of much inter
est here were solemnized in
Mountain City, Tenn., Thursday
afternoon, 6:30, when Miss Es
telle Absher was married to Wil
liam Grayson and vows were
spoken uniting Miss Hazel Hor
ton and Mr. Barney Church in
marriage. Rev. Conley Greer was
the officiating minister for both
ceremonies.
All of the principals of the
double wedding are well known
in this city and community. Mrs.
Grayson Is an employee of The
Wilkes Hosiery Mills and Is
popular with a large set ..of the
young people of the city. Mr.
Grayson, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Grayson, holds a position
with The Wilkes Tannery.
Mrs. Church is a popular
young lady and has a ■wide cir
cle of friends. Mr. Church Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Church, of this city. tPollowlng
the return 4rom their wedding
trip both couples are making
their homes in this city^
The region around Lima, Pe
ru, averages one earthquake per
week.
THEMcNEBX
FAMILY
By JOHNSON J.-HAYES,
I I it r 111
InFir^l
THE MCNEILL FAMILY _
(Editor’s note: This is the third
article 'written by Judge Bayes to
app-ar iu T^e Journal-Patriot. In
terested readers are asked to look
for the next one, ■which ■will appear
■within a short time.!
"In my last article there could
have b:en added the names of Bul-
Hs, Brooks, Cooper, Bdmonston,
Green, Minton, Miller, McDaniel,
Proffit, Sebastian, Snyder, Stans-
bury, Stout, Triplett, Watts, Wert,
and still others -who h^ve McNeill
blood in them. I caU attention to
those who b'ar the na^is and
those mentione(i"fc. ®Sf4iik. article
i» order that ^jt,'p$a^;*Sa|ipme in-
tererted iii'the inforgaljoji which
will affect them.
Rey. G 'lprga. McNeill was-bom in
Scotland id J72Pi and came to this
countr^^roarried Miss,Mary- Coates
from the, eastern • part 6f North
(Carolina, and setti^ in Wilkes
cOrtstj^^efrtf 'Sewdntionary
wa^r*He'vras d ^aplfn'afthe bat-
ti-^ of Kings Mountain, having gone
there with the troops vOf Ben
Cleveland from what it'ifow Pur-
lear or New Hope section of
Wilkes county. All of his descend
ants are, therefor?, entitled to join
the Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution. He was a
farmer and a very active country
preacher, having assisted in the
establishment of many Baptist
churches in Wilkes and other coun
ties. He lived on the waters of
Lewis Fork creek, near Parsonville,
on the land where the late George
Welch lived, and was buried in a
family cemetery just across the
Lewis Fork creek in sight of the
residence, having died June 7, 1805.
The late Judge and Rev. Billie El
ler (a descendant of Rev. George
McNeill) of Greensboro, enlistedi
the co-operation of others and
erected a marble monument at his
grave in 1905.
The children of George McNeill
were the great, great grandparents
of most of us living today, al
though there are some still farther
removed. It is my purpose to sup
ply the information so those of us
who are related may know, and to
what extent. Therefore, I shall
name the children of George, but
I am not sure of the order in
which they were bom. From which
of his children did you descend?
He had eight children whom we are
able to trace. One girl was called
Polly, but I am satisfied her real
name was Mary, who marriedi
Hemy, the son of Uncle William
Miller. The other seven children
were John, who settled near Green
ville, S. C.; William, who married
a sister of Jeremiah Cleveland and
moved to Claybourn county, Tenn.;
James, who married Mary Shep
herd; Benjamin, who married a
Miss Lipps: Joseph, who first mar
ried Hannah Wil-son. and after her
death married Elizabeth Powell
Viars, widow of Viars; Thomas,
who married Mary Hannah, daugh.
ter of Rev. James Parsons, of Sur
ry county, and Elizabeth, who mar
ried Robert Bingham and moved to
Watauga. From her were descend
ed many people bearing the Bing
ham name. Later I will deal more
elaborately ■with the descendants
of Elizabeth Bingham and of John
and William McNeill, but at this
time I will ■write concerning the
descendants of the other children
because they livedi in Wilkes or
nearby country and we contact
them very frequently.
Let me now give you the des
cendants of James and Mary Shep
herd McNeil. They had nine chil
dren who lived to have issue, name
ly, Larkin, John, PUnhy, George,
jWilliam, Oliver (0^e)4 Nancy, Re- j
becca, and Eli. A'charJ..^®!! prob
ably present this in a way easier
to understand.
1. James McNeill, son of Rev.
George McNeill, bom 1763, died!
1834, married Mary Shepherf, lived
in Wilkes. Children (a) Larkin
MoN^ill died 1824, married
Vannoy. Their children were: 1.
Jesse, 2, John. 3, Fannie, 4, Neil,
5, James, 0,- Cljariotte.
(b) John McNeill, bom January
30, 1796, died January 21, 1877.
Married Rachel Elller, a sister of
Captain Simeon Eller, August 22,
1820. They lived at- Purlear near
the spot where Charlie Carter,
their grandson,, nqjs lives. Their
children were: 1. Alfred, 2, Frank
lin, 3, Peter, 4, Jesse, 5, William
(Big Billie) 6, Laura, who tcarried
John Canter; 7, Susan, who mar
ried James H. McNeill (called Jim
mie D.) 8, Emaline never married,
9, Caroline never married, and 10,
Polly, Who marri’d Da'vid Ell;r.
He died in the Civil war and she
left no children. You can see how
easy it is to identify the children
of these families. Rufus Eller (son)
and Mrs. Carrie Hayes (mother of
Ed Hayes), are grandchildren of
Alfred McNeill; Mrs. E. E. Hler,
of North Wilkesboro, is a daughter
of Peter McNeill. Jesse McNeill
was the father of Mrs. Sharper
McNeill, and Mrs. Lonnie Canter
and other children^ 'William (Big
Billie) was the'fathler of P. M. Mc-
Ifeill, of Purlear. and grandfather
of Chal O. McNeill and Cyms Mc
Neill, of North Wilkesboro; Laura
Canter was mother of Gliarlie and
Will Canter, of Purlear; and Susan
was the mother of twelve children, |
NURSERY N(WE8
By FLOYD M. JENNINGS
' ^ Evei$pmeu Ilex
•During the past few yeara «ou'-
slderable interest in the Ever
green Hex (hollies) has*'been
shown by nurserymen and home
owners. The evergreen ..'holUea
show considerable ariation hi
haWt of growth. Dense pyramld-
altree forms are charaeteristic of
the American and English
lies, compact upright siwubhy
forms are exhibited by«i?-ll«i!
Perayl and I. crenatl, while 1.
crenatl convexa and 1. glabra
Extra Point PpoYes T®, -.Be
1 Bfargiii of Victory In
* HereFrifay
Playing against big odds la
weight and experience the btodn-
taln Lions ^ Nort# Wlll^h^o
^ high school lort bX the rf
an extra point Zl.to 6 ^a^inrt
'Marion her* 'Friday atternoon.
This WM^he tteitlal g«ai, of
the 1934 -^season for Goa^
Rlchle’s 'tMUB,? whleh shoWed up!
well throa|#init.sifv - ••'•'Wi-f*,,
’ Marion whs Jivored to' win by
a comparatUrrty/hide marghi^bot
the locals were la there to win If
possible, ffikSng advantageof
^!(Cont!nas4$-^
It?' S . ■ ..t-fZL—■■■.■s
veutlon at Lumbertour
that thejl935 eonvenUM. jk
imid injhis'elty. ^
. Coming Progranu , »
Kiwanlans to be In chargo^oi*’
October programs are announced'
as foHo'ws': "Kev. C. W.' RoMnson
on October 5; p- M. Williams
Ortober 12; W.'K.'sturdtv»nf iST
October 19, and J. R. Hhr.pq OtW;,
teber 26. .. . *
usually present more rounded [four fumbles by Marion, and
forms. The varations 'in
and growth lend to the
ness of these broad-leaved 'tev^-
greens in landscape planting.
Even though the fruiting habit
of these plants is. their most out-
rtanding characteristic, (the n$^■
tnre and attractiveness of the
habit j completing lour passes, jf-.
useful-1 .1 Marlon started but gaining
WINTER =*18 COMINfil Bwr
.your Wobten Blankets
low prices. The fanunut^
ham doable blankets for
$2.98 at The .%fark-Di^ Forafr'
tore Co.
PHOTO SPECUUI
5 FOR
25 CENTS . i
At BLUE RIDGE STUDIO
This Offer Closes on October
:SJ?r
;fe
■wmsas
^ound steadily and In the sec
ond quarter Carson managed to
get over for a touchdown. Tight
playing followed until near the
end of the game when the Lions
luic ouu w. —~ P»t Oh an aerialnttaok that went^
foliage should not be underesti-j for a touchdown on a pass.from|
mafprt • I Gentry to Ervin. Hubbard failed [ -.v ^
Culture ' in attempt for extra point by a 1-bottle of R149 with you.
The best cultural conditions'Hne buck. remedy for car sickness, in^
for these evergreens hollies can{ Carson and Broom were out-rtion, headache, nausea, dizzoiMm
be summed up in the statement' standing for the winners while igas, or ovei-eatmg
that they will do best In J^ht Hubbard was the
soil, which Is retentlve.,.W!^,nldlB-(gainer, for
ture, although well drained, zindi Deal, Ervin and Captain Jarvis
played good football for the
Taking a Trip?
Don’t leave without „ taking s
Tiie.best
fairly fertile.
Transplanting
Plants are best transplanted
when the soil is warm, with the
plants properly dug, and well
berlapped, as much of the root
system should be retained as pos-
sjile. The plants should be well
firmed when planted and a de
pression left around each one to
hold water.
A liberal quantity of peat moss
worked Into the soil about the
plants, as well as used as a
mulch, will aid their proper de
velopment.
If the soil Is of average fer
tility llltle additional fertiliza
tion will be necessary. An appli
cation o f complete fertilizer,
such as a 4-12-4, at the rate of
one-halt pound to plants of
specimen size or at the rate of
two and one-half pounds per
hundred square feet of bed area,
is sufficient.
Lions.
The game Friday was the be
ginning of the Western Confer
ence schedule as far as Nofthj
Wilkesboro Is concerned. The!
next game will be here Friday j
afternoon with Lenoir offering
the opposition. This will also be
a conference game.
and drinb
greatestjTry one bottle and be cd
the locals. 25c and 50c sizes. Sold at Hop*
ton Drug Company, Rexalt'
Store, Wilkes Drug
Brame Drug Co.
Family Re-union At
Home Mr. J. H. Moore
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Moore in Brushy Mountain
township was the scene of the
happy family re-union Sunday,
Sept. 30th, when their children,
a number of their grandchil
dren, and a few intimate friends
of the family, gathered in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Moore is 74 years of
age, while Mr. Moore has passed
the 72nd milestone. Both are en
joying splendid health, their
many friends will be pleased to
learn.
Among these present for the
happy c'vent were all of the ten
children of the aged couple, 25
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
At the noon hour a bounteous
dinner was served which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Interesting talks were made by
Messrs. Charlie Poole and E. C.
Moore, both neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Moore.
Wilkesboro’s First
Football Friday
Mocksville Will Play Wilkes
boro On Home Field First
Game of Season
Wilkesboro high school’s first
football team will usher in tbe
1934 season with a game against
Mocksville high school on Wil-
kesboro's field Friday afternoon. I
Due to the short time for^prac- j
tice. Coach Benny , TroUtmdn 1
hardly knows how his team Will
stack up this year but prospects, I
n o t w i t bstanding Inexperienced !
players, does not look so dark I
and a fighting team is confident
ly expected.
Ford Will Sponsor
Baseball Broadcast
Fans Invited To Yadkin Valley
Motor Company To Hear
World Series
Kansas City, Sept. 25.—^J. D.
Gutches’ automobile was ablaze.
He drove rapidly In search of a
fire station. Motorists followed
to warn him his car was afire.
When Gutches reached the fire
company building he had a fol
lowing of two dozen would-be
warners.
one of whom .still lives, Mrs.
Rhoda Pennell, of Moravian Palls,
while the last living son died a few
days ago, Thomas Jefferson Mc
Neill, father of Miss Hattie Mc
Neill.
Now that St. Louis has push
ed New York off the; high perch
in the National League and De
troit has won easily in the
American, baseball fans are
turning their attention to the
World Series games between the
two champion teams and are
making plans to hear the play-
by-play radio broadcasts.
The first game will be played
In Detroit Wednesday afternoon.
Ford Motor Company is spon
soring the radio broadcasts of
the world' series this year over |
both the N. B. C. and Columbia
networks. For the benefit of
baseball fans the best of receiv
ing sets will be tuned in at each
Ford dealer’s establishment and
the Yadkin Valley Motor Com
pany invftes the public to hear
these great games at their show
room On Ninth Street.
The usual Interval between a
lightning flash and the rumble
of thunder is 50 to 75 seconds.
Two new varieties of almond
trees have been developed at the
University of California.
THEATRE
Pride of North Wilkesboro ♦
Monday-T uesday
A Star Studded Musical
YOUNG AND
BEAUTIFUL’
With Many, Many Stars
Also Cab Calloway •
“HAI DE HO”
Thrilling Novelty
ISuperstition of Of
IVEDNESDAY-
Family Day—10c To AH
MAY ROBSON
Franchot Tone, Karen
Morley in
‘STRAIGHT
IS THE WAY’
ALSO TOM TYLER in
“PHANTOM OF
THE WEST”
Third Chapteir'
and Buddy Cartoon
HERE THEY ARE! '
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
‘CHAINED’
a.
Thur*day-F ridiay
Together Again!
At Their Best
Greater
MOV^ ,
m
To kelp you
AVOIDCOLDS
Vicks Va-tro-nol*
QuickI—At that first nasal
irritation, sniffie or sneeze-
just a few drops of Va-tro-noL
It stimulates the functions
provided by Nature—in the
nose—to prevent colds and to
throw off colds in their early
stages.
Where irritation has led to
a clogged-op nose (a stuffy
head cold or ni^ catarrh)
Va-tro-nol penetrates deep
into the nask passages—re
duces swfdlen membranes —
clears away clog^ng nhicus—
brings comforting rdkf.
Va-tro-nol is powerfid, sret
absohttdy safe-lor bpth c^-.
dren and adults. It 'hu been
clinically tested by
sicians—and proved in
everyday home use by
rrulHotis.
#Nota-far year imtactieat
The remaiitable ■uocew rttHdm
diope—for note and throat—hot
brought scores of imitatioas.
The trade-mark Va-tro-nol Is
your pfotectica in getting thia
ezdunva Vidt formula. Ahrays
adc for Vleia Fa-fro-nof,
RH—a combiiuttiOB trial package
of Va-tro-nol—its componion prod-
. nct(^^cks VapoRub (modem exter-
, nid treetamnt for ool^)—and other
^ mefication used in 'Vidrs Ptan for
Better Controi of Colds—with direc
tions for folkwing the Plan. Get
yours today at your dn^Kist’s. Or
wiiteinan, 3301 Miltoa SteOreens-
boro, N.'C., enckwisg 3e stamp.
-f-"
ONI AIR!
—V at VWes" with
. ..WXhittn'BORbestiaand and Us DeqilttvbOrrtieii
* • •• Kumn mmwemwm vvwj w«eM
Ma9>an„*«g,eBOt«B.pat>awY
Sdwes” with wniard BobiM
andhlsDeq>mj!gOrrtie^m,.wRfaliOl»ed