;0.'
kT, ocr. 25, 1934
i HAHm SOdUBlX. EDITOR
PHONE SIS
rPATHIOT. NORTO
W3LEE8BORO.
RC.
PAOi;
-M
For Davidli^jfoun
mRRifffSidjF WMPOLE STRUCT,*♦ CTf
Mm Jm McCoy Is
I Hosloss To S. S. Class
Tlie Woman’s Bible class of
[the North . Wilkesboro Presby-
’ tertan church held a business
and social meeting on 'Tueeday
evening with Mrs. Jae McCoy at
her home In the Hotel Wilkes
and was attended by twelve
members. The main item of busi-
nees waa the election of new of
ficers for the class and they are
as follows; President, Mrs. Joe
UcCoy; Tice president, Mrs. Bry-
a^'^bf^gins; secretary and treas-
U
nrer, Mrs. Glenn McNeil; teach
er, Mrs. C. S. Stewart; Mrs. M.
A. Vickery, assistant teacher. As
a project for the year the mem
bers of class are planning to read
the Bible through, Mrs. McCoy
giving them a systematic guide
for reading.
At the close of the evening the
hostess, assisted by Miss Norma
Stevenson and Mrs. Gordon Fin
ley, served delightful refresh
ment^
Mn|&. A. Jones Feted
At mrthday Dinner
Mrs. F. A. Jones, of Clem
mons, celebrated her seventieth
birthday anniversary here Sun
day at the home of her son, Mr.
W. E. Jones. A buffet dinner was
served at one o’clock. The home
throughout was attractively dec
orated in dahlias and other fall
while orange flowers in black
bowls were placed throughout
the rooms.
The high score award in the
bridge competition was won by
Mrs. Jimmie Anderson and the
travelers prize was held by Mrs.
George Forester. The honoree,
who prior to her nuptials was
Miss Lina Forester of this city,
was remembered with a beauti
ful gift by Mrs. Brewer and Mrs.
O’Daniel.
Intermediate S. S. Class
Held Social Meeting Friday
Hosts for the monthly meet
ing of the Inte.'mediatd Sunday
school class of the Wilkesboro
Methodist church were Albert
Garwood and Russell Gray at the
Garwood home on Friday eve
ning. Annie Laurie Hulcher pre
sided for the business session at
which time new officers were
elected as follows; President,
Iva Faw; vice president, Albert
Garwood: secretary, Lucille Cul
ler. Light refreshments were
served during a pleasant social
hour.
nninday;
Held At Oak Forest
Other New* of Ddla^aae
Oomiawnity
Mrs. T. B. Finley
D. A. R. Hostess Tuesday
Mrs. T. B. Finley was hostess
to the members of the Rendez
vous chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution o n
Tuesday afternoon at her home
flowers and centerpiece for the j on E Street with a full attend-
dining room table was a huge j ance of members with the excep-
thi'ee tiered white birthday cakeition of one. Mrs. W. C. Grier,
decorated i n white candles, the regent, occupied the chair
Around thirty-five guests, most
ly from out of town, were pres
ent to enjoy the occasion with
the honoree, who was remember-
^ed with a number of nice gifts.
Mrs. Watson Brame Feted
At Dinner-Bridge Tuesday
An outstanding social event for
the week was the lovely dinner-
bridge given by Mrs. James O’
Daniel and Mrs. Shelton Brewer
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. O’Daniel to honor Mrs.
Watson Brame, a popular bride
of the late sampler. The Hallo
we’en colors, cringe and black,
were carried out in detail in the
decorations. The guests found
their positions at eight tables
marked with Hallowe’en place
cards and following the two
course dinner, which was served
at seven o’clock, bridge was in
«kplay for sometime. Lighted Jack-
-Liinterns centered each table
for the business session at which
time a number of important mat
ters came up for discussion since
this was the first meeting after
a summer’s recess.
An excellent program given by
Miss Lucy Finley followed the
business session. Miss Finley
chose tor her topic, Alexander
Hamilton, the Financeer of the
Revolution. To close the after
noon the hostess, with the assist
ance of her two daughters, Mrs.
L. .M. Nelson and Miss Elizabeth
Finley, served tempting refresh
ments during an enjoyable social
hour.
NTODERN WOMEN
Nt«d Nol Srftf monthly p&in and delay due to
coi^nervous strain, exposure or similar causes.
Chi^!be*>tenDiamond biM
i;itt-i!iM*>ceni>iamonct Pills are effect! ve,
rdiableand give Quick Rtusl. Sold by
aUdrui^ts for over 4o years. Atkfot
Grade Teachers, Mothers
Met With Mrs. Hubbard
Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, president
of the Wilkesboro Parent-Teach
er Association, held a meeting at
her home Tuesday afternoon of
the grammar grade teachers and
grade mothers for the purpose
of making plans for a member
ship drive in the association.
Meeting with them were the
members of the membership
committee. -Mrs. J. M. Bumgar
ner. Mr.s. William Barber and
Mrs. Lytle Howell. The drive as
planned started yesterday. Fol
lowing the meeting Mrs. Hub
bard served tea and wafers.
checks
Saint Cecilia Juveniles
COLDS In Delightful Meeting
Liquid. Tablet^
Salve, Nose Drops
and
FEVER
first day
Headaches
in 30 minutes
NOTICE OF S.ALE OF L.WD
BY TIUSThtE
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. 19 24. by L. L. Oak
ley and wife, Della Oakley, to
the undersigned trustee and re
corded in book 151, at page 192.
in the office of the register of
deeds of Wilkes county, and de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured as therein stipu
lated, and at the request of the
holder of the indebtedness the
undersigned trustee will sell for
cash to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door of Wilkes coun
ty on November 10. 1934, at two
a’clock p. m. the following de-
^ribed lands, to wit:
A One acre adjoining the lands
of Rufus Love and Sallie Oak
ley and others, being a part of
the Sallie Oakley tract.
This 10th day of Oct., 1934.
TOM STOUT,
ll-8-4t. Trustee.
W. H. McElwee, Attorney.
The .St. Cecilia Juveniles, jun
ior music pupils of Mrs. R. E.
Prevette, met with Mary Barber
Friday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Barber.
Piano numbers were played by
Nell Hubbard, Barbara Ogilvie.
Frances Crawford, Edna Gar
wood, Mary Louise Clements,
Mary Gage Barber. Virginia Mc
Duffie, Mozelle Beeson, Ray
Stroud, Russel Pearson and Mary
Parker Kelly. Mrs. Prevette
told the story of the life of Rob
ert Schumann, Peggy Church
sang “Mighty Lak a Rose’’ and
Emily McCoy gave a humorous
reading.
-Mrs. Barber delighted the club
with an interesting Hallowe’en
story, and little Betsy Barber,
just four years old. sweetly song
“The Old Spinning Wheel.’’ All
the members then joined in sing
ing their “.Music Club Song.’’
At the conclusion of the pro
gram Mrs. Barber served delic
ious refreshments, assisted by
her niece, Miss Mary Anna
Moore, of Lenoir. Dainty favors
in the Hallowe’en motif were
presented to the children.
The November meeting will be
held with Nell Hubbard.
Unique Vicks Formula Is
Now Aiding Millions In
Preventing Many Colds
Vicks Va-tro-nol, the unique sW to
preventing colds, is now help^ n^-
ofadults and children to enjoy
greater freedom from cql^. ,
'^tto-nol to .espe^ dealged
for nose and
colds start. Va-tro-nol should beused
at first sneeze or nasal sta
tion—Just a few drops up each nos-
trli Its timely twe helps to OTCTmt
colds—and to throw on colds
In the early stages.
nrltatlon
’Bfbere Irritation has led to a
ckieged-up noee (a stuffy he^ cold
or catarrh)—^Va-ti^nol pene
trates deep Into th^Md^^j^
reduces swollen
nui0ua--tirioga com-
Va-tro-nol is powerful yet abso
lutely lafe—for both children and
adults. It has been clinically tested
by physicians—and
children and
ically tested
ed In every-
by physicians—and proved in every
day home use by nulllons.
(Note: The remarkitole success of
Vicks Drops—for nose and throat—
has brought scores of imitations.
The trademark Va-tro-nol Is your
protection in getting this exclusive
Vl^ formula. Always ask for VfcJcs
Va-tro-nol. Now In two generous
sizes—30c and 50c.)
Va-tro-nol and Its companion
product, Vicks VapoRub (the mod
em external treatment for colds)
form the basis of Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds—fully ex-
pbiiiied la each Vicks package.
ROARING RIVER, Route 2
October 22.—Many attended the
sad funeral of David Kinyoun,
16-year-old grandson of Mrs. W.
J. Kinyoun, at Oak Forest last
Thursday morning. The funeral
was conducted by Revs. A. T.
Pardue and Noah T. Jarvis, both
old friends of the family and
former pastors of the church,
who made very appropriate and
comforting talks. Two school
buses of pupils and teachers of
the Roaring River school, of
which David was a bright and
popular student, attended. Pall
bearers were Gray Harris, Enoch
Staley and two other hoy friends
near the age of the deceased.
Unusually lovely autumn and hot
house flowers were borne by the
eighth grade girls of David’s
class. He is survived by his
grandmother, with whom he had
always made his home, and
numerous other relatives. David
was said to have been an excep
tionally good boy and bis pass
ing brought tears of silent grief
to his many familiar associates
of all ages in the Dellaplane
community.
Miss Merle Kinyoun, trained
nurse of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Grubb; Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Kinyoun: Mrs. Hugh Kin
youn, and others, of Winston-
Salem, were called here last
week on account of the death
and funeral of David Kinyoun.
Many prominent Democrats
from Antioch and Edwards town
ships heard Hon. Clyde R. Hoey
speak at the courthouse Satur
day afternoon.
The revival at Oak Forest was
postponed at least until Novem
ber, because everybody was busy
with fall work and because the
church has not yet been repaired
and renovized according to plans
underway for a year or two. The
alternations and repairs have
not been completed because
everybody was busy with autumn
harvesting of crops and because
the lumber is not cured.
Mr. Chris Call, popular lis-
censed preacher and religious
worker of Wilkesboro, Route 2,
was very ill recently with severe
cold and complications.
Mr. H. E. Parks, of Roaring
River, rural letter carrier on
this route and prominent Demo
crat, attended the speaking at
Wilkesboro Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Linney spent Sat
urday with her'sister, Mrs. N. T.
Jarvis, of the Cranberry vicinity,
who has not been so well re
cently, as the pellegra from
which she has apparently suffer
ed for many years, seemed to be
affecting her hands very badly.
Robert M. Brame, Jr., chair
man of the county board of elec
tions. in a recent issue of the
county ' papers, nonchalantly
hade us in Antioch township to
leave off voting at Cranberry
and henceforth vote at Oak
Grove. His behest is a liltle dif
ficult to follow, since voting has
been done at Antioch since Revo
lutionary days and never at
Cranberry, and there is no Oak
Grove in Antioch, but one oblig
ingly nearby in Yadkin. It is
presumed, however, that h e
meant Oak Forest, at Dellaplane,
and registration books were open
there the past two Saturdays
and will be next Saturday, Oct.
27. Change of the voting place
upsets history and tradition.
Musters and voting were locat
ed at Antioch since 1776; a
•muster field and Revolutionary
camp are said to have been near
there; a headless horseman, like
that of Sleepy Hollow, is said by
superstitions colored people to
sweep along the road on a dap
pled steed; Near there lived
“Aunt Mllly’’ Martin Cleveland,
niece-in-law of Col. Ben and
Capt. Bob and most loquacious
of women, who has not been out
spoken, even by her descendants
and relatives (of whom, as will
occasion no surprise, the cor
respondent is one). At the polls
-^unt MiHy’s daughter, Diana
Cleveland Staley, used to sell
‘ginger cakes and hard cider—
and imbibe it, too—long before
suffragettes were heard of. In
1937 Antioch church was plant
ed there, and, because of rough
weather, many elections have
been held inside its portals. “The
old order changeth,” but it is
not so far to walk to Oak For
est!
Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, stu
dent nurse at the Davis Hos
pital, Statesville, spent Sunday
in the Cranberry neighborhood
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs i
N. T. Jarvis.
Many in this locality, includ
ing the correspondent, have been
suffering with colds, tonsilitis'
and hay fever.
’There is talk of changing the
preaching date at Oak Forest
from the second Sunday to the
third, as it was many years ago.
This would be a good idea, since
services at Cranberry are also
held on the second Sunday.
Mrs. B. R. Underwood, Wilkes
County Democratic vice chair
man, has appointed Miss Ruth
Linney vice chairman for An
tioch precinct.
Rev. Pervlg C. Parks, pastor
k
i
The f xoeeeda vrlli ba
lot 0toa(4V«itliy ut
at
Dntlw Ni^t
Frediic March, Charles Lau^ton and Norma Shearer in “The
Barretts of Wimpole Street”
It you wish to see '^at will
undoubtedly be chosen one of
the ten best pictures of the year,
hurry to the Liberty ’Theatre,
Thursday or Friday and relax In
the lavender and old lace of
“T h 6 Barretts o f Wimpole
Street,’’ Norma Shearer’s new
starring picture.
The cast includes some of the
greatest names in films, beaded
by the three winners of the Mo
tion Picture Academy Award:
Norma Shearer, Fredric March
and Charles Laughton. The ro
mance teams beautiful presenta
tion of an idyllic love story is
all the more accentuated by the
diabolical character Charles
Laughton makes of the older
Barrett.
On the same program an old
famous comic Irvin S. Cobb ap
pears in bis first comedy entitled
"Speaking of Relations” *111 be
seen and promises to be the best
thing in the comedy line to ap
pear on the screen to date.
Something that promisee to be
unusually good entertainment
for the people In North Wilkes
boro and vicinity will be given
Friday night, eight o’clock, at
the North Wilkesboro school an-
dltorinm when Harold C. Brown
and his Wayside Entertainers
will render a program nnder au
spices of the Young Ladies Wes
ley Bible Class of the North Wil
kesboro Methodist church.
These entertainers are radio
favorites of the people in this
part of the country and it is ex
pected that hundreds will not
miss the opportunity of seeing
“Old Wayside” In person. The
admission will be only ten cents
for children and 25 cents for
Myiri»gw Qa Incre^'
Sinee Friday there haa beam
very noticeable increase in 'tta
nnmber of marriage licensea le
aned from the office of the mv*
later of deeds in Wilkeshonw
there bein^; the following sinen
th^t time: Cfiint Bawkiiu, Bam
and Mazie Miller, North WOkea-
boro; J. P. Hall, Wilkesboro, anff
Callle Eller, Moravian FaHs;
Donglas Miller and Ireno Mfllw.
both of Glendale Springs; Td-
madge W. Petty, Fnrchee, an!
Zelma E. Owens, North Wilkes
boro.
m
D8B COOK’D
C.C. C.
I^erss Fhi, Colds. Congba. 8m
Tbroat, Gimp, Nerrousness.
of Oak Forest, has promised to
serve another church on the sec
ond Sunday, according to an
nouncements.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Jarvis
and three children, of Winston-
Salem, visited Rev. and Mrs. N.
T. Jarvis the past week-end.
Many citizens in this commun
ity have dug more than a hun
dred bushels of fine sweet po
tatoes within the past few days.
Rev. Noah T. Jarvis, of the
Cranberry community, recently
resigned the care of Union Bap
tist church, near Cycle, of which
he had been pastor for a great
many years.
Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis
spent last Saturday morning in
the Wilkesboros shopping and
consulting doctors. Rev. Mr.
Jarvis also visited Mrs. Pearl
Shore, who had suffered a
paralytic stroke, near Union,
Saturday and preached at Pleas
ant Grove, on Saturday and Sun
day.
Blue Devils Face
Big Test In Game
With Tennesseans
One Craven epunty farmer was
allowed by the County Commit
tee to take part in the adjust
ment program this year after
destroying 25 acres of excess
cotton and 1.7 acres of tobacco.
Durham, Oct. 23.—Duke and
Tennessee, who have furnished
the south with two of its great
est games in the past two years,
stage their 1934 battle in Knox
ville Saturday and promise to
give another great exhibition of
football.
Although the Vols were de
feated by Alabama last week,
ruining their perfect record for
the season, they are rated just
as good a team as Alabama, and
will be the biggest test of the
season for the Blue Devils.
Duke has turned in some due
performances this season but
nothing compared with what
they are expected to have to do
in order to turn back the Vols
Saturday.
Neil M. Smith, county agent of
Onslow county, reports that
293 “relief” families produced
$27,914.50 worth of farm pro
duce and $8,661 worth of cann
ed products this season.
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w
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