North Carolina Newspapers

nt that h« ^^ 0^ iroB Ftit da Room)- Hm 1/ 'C ' ' tAtnmesr£.SANesTai | POOBTH INSTALMENT "Vaw;’* he asked, a trifle (■mr, "about lore? Doesn't Ml aster into your scheme of Hkv? Doesn’t it. at aU?" BM met bis eyes with a chill Be expression of withdrawal. Dick,’’ she said, “it does- ILM at all!” Tka man’s hands dropped pfla snddenly to his sides. He mmmi sharply away. *Ti% the party of the year. The k Art Ball’’ Sandy had told El- 1^ a few days later. “The one imtf rerel of twelve whole MMdla. 1 don’t know exactly, kr I’m asking yon, either, El sa. Gay is much madder to revel two ■Mas had spread out kaBr, careless hands, nntke me or leave me, Sandy,’’ ha taH the young man, indif- “And if you don’t take . get it out of your head that wfmd the evening home a- bending over the wash- ■sady groaned. It was a stage Ifcafs the desperate point of t whole thing,’’ he told her. ’ I des’t take you, some hated vOl. And I’ll have to watch Saa as you have a good time, in- alSMl of being the guy who’s giv- kc a to you—the good time, I mmmm* Really, I don’t kno\r '»'hy W wut to give you good times. ■BSb. or why anybody else does, Car that matter. Except Dick, wba is, of course, an idealist. Taa never give anything in re- kam. Not even friendship. How 4a yon get that way. child?" ■Dea was posing for an illus- feouian. She was, in the illustra- tlwa. a young mother. Sitting be- *BTs a fireplace, rocking a baby. Tfce flreplaee was a real one— and give the least possible of anything back. If I find that any one is too interesting to me, I cut that person off the list. The fact that I’m willing to go to the Six Arts with you, Sandy, shows how you stand in my—shall we say, affections?’’ Sandy sketched deftly for a moment. “Sometimes, baby,” he said at last. “I’d like to smack you. Other times I have a wild desire to take you up in my arms and kiss a little warmth Into you. It might as well be me, you know. It will be somebody, some day.’’ Ellen thought back to her talk with Dick. Thought back to oth er talks. With other men. Thought back to a lost hour, in a garden.- And then answered. “It won’t be somebody, some day!” she answered, and her mouth was clamp k1 Into a firm, straight line. “Anyway,’’ he said, after quite a long while, “you’ll go to the Six Arts Ball with me. Won’t you. darlln’?’’ Ellen sat down again in front of the fireplace, and lifted the doll in her arms, and laid her soft cheek against the round top of its hard porcelain head. Over that head her eyes surveyed Sandy almost somberly. But she nodded her assent. For, after all, it was a good par ty—the Six Arts Bail, A good party! Streamers of colored silk and snapping balloons, and hurrying waiters—their black suits stand ing out. like blots of ink, against the vividness of the crow'ded room. The steady, savage thud of the jazz bands—two of them! — at either end of the long danc ing space. And slender girl bodies in costumes of flame and audy'S studia was de luxe. But ‘ rose and green and yellow. Houri Mb baby was a round-headed. | and .\pache. Columbine and Civ- Haf-ISaeed doll. Holding it. Ellen I 11 War belle, Spanish dancer and lauiked like a small girl playing basm. But she didn’t sound that way. when she spoke. “1 play a system, Sandy," she awkl. “A system that I’m begin- aiBir to think is fool-proof. I take Hmything that comes my way. Russian peasant. All jumbled to gether in a noisy, rhythmic, bar baric composition. Here an author—known for his gift of laughter—sat in a box. There a great painter. Mak ing the world, and himself, for- LIONS A lion broke through his cage in Rich mond the other day while thousands of women and children lined the sidewalks watching a circus parade. Before the jungle beast was cornered in a factory building and put to death with a rifle it had attacked two horses and sent the crowd of onlookers into panic of terror. We are inclined to shudder at such a pic ture. But that raging lion was no more dangerous than is a recklessly driven automobile defective in mechanical equipment. A motor car owner wlio drives a machine about the streets and roads without see ing that it is in good mechanical condition and without protecting himself with adequate liability and property damage insurance should be at all times terrified of the possible consequences. WE ARE PREPARED TO WRITE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS IN OLD RELIABLE COM PANIES WHICH HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS SEE US TODAY NORTH WILKESBORO INSURANCE AGENCY “PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE’ NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. the a WOOUIB whose voice ndeed soog brovsht tear* to the eyes thoBMBds. There A -fitUKoe^. who oonld tott o« a cheek for a miUkm doUan withoat flvbl; it more than a paesii^ thOBght Being boheaiian, and having his own rough hit of going for a few houni 'out of a crowded life. Streamers of colored silk and popping ballons and perfume and jass. And the throb of feet, the buu of voices. And, in the middle of it all, Ellen Chnrch. Dancing with San dy and smiling her chill, provo cative little smile, across his shoulder, at any man who pass ed. Ellen advertising her slim, lovely legs in the brief costume of a page boy. Ellen with one of her mucte-ln-demand \|i a n d s spread out, on Sandy's broad hack, so that other artists might see how pretty her fingers were, and remember them if ever they had a nail polish account to do. Sandy—^be was a pirate. Noth ing startling about that. JBut cool, with a tattered shirt, and pictur esque with gilt ear hoops and a scarlet silk handkerchief, and the eternal vandyke. “Somebody’ll cut the whiskers off, before the evening’s over, Ellen had warned. “And then what a Samson you’ll turn out to be!” “I’m a Samson, anyway, as ^ar as you’re concerned 1” Sandy had assured her. “Sandy S. Si^on, that’s I’m. Without either strength or will, or of character!” ESlen laughed and danced with Sandy, and was glad that he danc^ well. “Yessir, you’re my baby!” he told her. and Ellen danced with him. He relinquished her ruefully when the financier, following him, demanded an introduction. Ellen danced with the financier and tried not to hate his hot, fat fingers on her bare arm. After all, those same fingers could write a check for a million dollars. The author who built laughter spied her in the crowd, and forgot that he had lost his own girl. The evening went on. Ellen had removed the cap that was a part of her brief page costume. “You’re not a page—you’re less than a paragraph!” Sandy had thrown at her once, from over the heads of the dancers who passed to and fro between them. She had removed the cap be cause her head was warm and tired, and ached a little. As she danced—passing from hand to hand, like some pretty, mindless toy, she felt suddenly older than all the rest of the room put to gether. Suddenly more weary, more tired. Certain remarks that she had made to Gay came back to her. Also certain things that her mother, three years ago, had said. “I’m different from the rest of you!’’ she had told Gay. And her mother had said— “I’d rather have you sit on the window-sill, separted from the world by bars . . . than be jostled by the crowtl ...” Ellen, with hot steaming bodies and sharp elbows and sliding ank- las all about her, was realizing that if one is different, one can be a part of the crowd—and. at the same time, be sitting on the win- dow-silll! The most popular illustrator of the year claimed Elhn for a dance, tried to keep her for more. A radio star, prancing by. croon ed something about “I kiss your nand, mam’selle—’’ only she didn't give him a chance to do it. An actor—^wold weary, with four wives in his background, started toward her, across the floor. Started as one who seeks, ft'ho thirsts, after youth. Ellen, seeing him come, felt a swift nau sea. “I’ll find Sandy,” she said. “He’s got to take me home. I’m tired of oeing pawed, and patted, and treated like something that’s -'heap. What—" But she never fin>h 1 thought, or the sentence. For sud denly he had loomed up, out of the :rowd in front of her. A tall young man, with wide shoulders and the brown of the sun on his face. And looking out of that brown, the bluest eyes that Ellen had ever seen. He smiled down at her— very far down—for a moment, be fore he took her, unresisting, and without even so much as a by- your-leave, from t.ie arms of her partner. Ellen, with something odd and disturbing in her heart, with something hot pounding against temple and wrist, smiled back at him. Eilen’.s partner, scarcely able to stand, but extremely voluble with al. protested. “Say, bow’d you get that way?” foe "1 hM tUB But foe yotmg numi «tiU down Bt foe corlqy X&Bnfo heed, danced enray. foaBaV foa anu MOV tight her ImeW i^Heahould have MBurtMii foal: MBbraee. Even dorav tike xfoe and eaay atsioe* of tha-Six Art* Ball, there were ceziain comwitiont—speci ally when the cohventions con cerned the tawdri’ business of picking apt She should have made some sort of a protest, whether it rang true or not. Bnt oddly, it wasn’t possible for EiUen to draw away from this young man’s clasp. Not that he was hbUtng her in a rudely tight manner—but bwMiae she seemed to lade the .stiMlgfo, both p^ieal and mental, to draw away, why,' she had scarcely foe strengfo to speak, to answer co herently his opening sentence. As she made an effort, a'real effort, to fiiid words, her. mind was saying jumbUng things. “Miracles don’t happen,” her mind was saying. “They can’t hap. penn! One didn’t allow them to If wall hraekM rantroUad. PURUBAB, ii Oct.' SI.—-Mias happen.” llie young man was speaking again. Repeating hunseU, as if he coiddn’t think of anything else to say. “Where,” he questioned again, •‘have yon been? All of this time!” EHlen had caught hold of her speeding emotions. She found jt possible, at last, to answer in kind. “Why,” she answered, “I’ve just been sort of waiting around. Knowing that if I' waited long enough, you’d find me. Knowing that—” 'The thrill that shot down all through her spine, to the very soles of her feet! It was because the young man had kissed her. Kissed her ever so gently upon the very top of her head. Ellen pulled back in his arms to survey him. She’d put him in his place! She’d be cool and scornful and— But her eyes didn’t reflect scorn. They dwelt instead upon that brown face. Upon the crumpled Pierrot ruff, under the brown square chin. They rested a mo ment upon the broad shoulders. And then they traveled up, to be lost in the blue, blue gaze that was bent down upon them. To be lost for so long that the young man’s voice, sounding huskily, brought with it the crash that come at the end of a falling-thru- space dream. “Let’s cut away from this place,” said the voice. “See? We—we’ve got to get acquainted, you and I. And we can’t, in this mad house.” Ellen danced in silence half way round the crowded floor. She needr ed that breathing space of silent motion, in which to think. (Continued Next Week.) First Month Honor Roll Of Wilkesboro School Hub- Sara Mary WATCH YOIR KIDHETS! • Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y our kidneys are constantly 111- I "" First Grade: Annie Lee Per kins, Elizabeth Pharr, Hubert Trivette, Mary Dettor, Ethel Mink. Betty McLean. Second Grade: Fred Jenkins, Richard Reins, Bobby Smoak, Ellen Combs. Betty Hinney, Frances Miller, Opal Miller, Irene Warner, Stella Mae Glass, Max ine Roupe. Third Grade: Calvin Ander son, G. E. Miller, Billy Craft, Lee Mayberry, Stuart Blevins, Louise Anderson, Victoria Roupe, Nancy Lee Yates, Edna Yates, Mary Neil Morrison. Jewel Howard, Louise Kennedy, Pauline Brown, Etta Mae Brooks, Virginia Mc Duffie, Mary Jane Shepard. Fourth Grade: Barbara Ogil- vie, Marjorie Miller, Nell bard. Norma Smoak, Brooks. Gladys Howbll, Gage Barber. Fifth Grade: Joye Miller, Prances Willard, Lola Mitchell. Sixth Grade: Elizabeth Eller, Dare Adams, Connie Blackburn, Martha Woodruff. Seventh Grade: Charlotte Har- vell, Lorle Wright, Peggy Som ers, Ernestine Mitchell, Sam Smoak, Baxter Davis. Eighth Grade: George Ogilvie. Margaret Clark, Hazel Earp, Marjorie Hart. Virginia Miller, Constance Smithey, Beryl Mae Pennell. Ninth Grade: Luclle Adams, Violet Johnson, Ruth Hulcher, William Gray, T. G. Foster. Tenth Grade: Willie Hamby, Tom Story, Mildred Costner, Paula Craft, Mary Ferguson, Lo- rene Guthrie, Lee Settle. Eleventh Grade: Marjorie Al len. Helen Bumgarner, Floeta Church, Annie Lou Ferguson, Treva Johnson, Bonnie Bumgar ner. Gladys Davis la spending. days with heir, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.^ Davie. Miss Datis holds a position, in the Prlneew Bea'nty Parlor at foMAvRle. -4?: Misses Aline Hayes and Leetia Benton were ' accompanied to Winston-Salem, . where they ace taking a business course, by Misses' Lucille Hayes, Electa .El ler and Ruby . Billings, j^'. Sni^ay afternoon. They/had spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. B. Benton. Rev, Avery Church was able to' fill his regular appointment at New Hope Sunday and Sunday Night. He had been sick since the first of Angost. Attendance at Sunday school is good and everybody is invited to come out and help make our Sunday school one of the best in the county. Some Virginia men caused quite a little excitement Sunday when they stopped their car, picked up Mr. George McNeill’s dog, put it In the car and drove off. Mr. McNeill and others chased the car to Summit and got the dog. Mrs. J. H. Davis was able to attend chnrch Sunday, her friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. Davis Is recovering from an op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Pearson are visiting their son, Mr. Claude Pearson. Mr. Hall Pearson has been added to the sales force at Claude Pearson’s store. Misses Mattie, Jessie and Pearl Parsons are taking a course at the Ideal Beauty Par lor at North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, own ers of the Blue Ridge Hatchery, were visiting patrons of their firm Sunday afternoon. They re port a fine record of chicken blood tested in the county this month. by nrltohM, many annecewnry steps, token to tare them on had off. are^yed. Bach pair shoald be controlled by the same ap^teli. Coj STOP, REQUIRED Bt TBE ACT .OF OONORJB»8 OF MAfICB St 19SS . , Traphill-Austin Community News TRAPHILL, Oct. 31.—Miss Gladys Hhyes, of Benham, daugh ter of Mr. C. H. Hayes, was mar ried Wednesday, Oct. 24, to Mr. Donald Owen, of Delaware. They are going to make their home in Delaware. Miss Ha Harris, daughter of Mr. John Harris, was married Wednesday, Oct. 24, to Mr. Wil lie Cockerham, of Austin. Mrs. Daisy Snow and two daughters. Mildred and Arllne, of Canada, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Key, of Boonville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Key’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins. Misses Maude and Bessie Bar ker, have been spending some time with their aunts, Mrs. Noah Barker and Mrs. Lon Barker, of East Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Hawkins and little son. Fred, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins. Several people of this com munity, attended the Association at Round Hill Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Of The Journal-Patriot pub lished on Monday! and Thurs days. at North Wilkesboro, N. C. for (jetober 1st, 1934. .'' State of North Carolina, Conn- ty of Wilkes. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and..,, county aforesaid, personally appeared Julius C.. Hubbard, who, having been duly sworn according to law. deposed and says that he is the co-publisher of The Journal- Patriot and that the following is, to the best of bla knowledge and belief, a tree statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regula tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and ad dresses of the publishers, and business managers are: Publish ers, D. J. Carter and Julius C. Hubbard, North Wilkesboro, . N. C.; Business Managers. D. J. Carter and Julius C. Hubbard, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 2. That the owners are: D. J. Carter, North Wilkesboro, N. C.; Julius C. Hubbard, North Wil kesboro, N. C.; Mrs. D. J, Carter, North Wilkesboro, N. C.; • Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard, Wilkesboro, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold ers. mortgagees, and other se curity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total a- mount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities is: A. N. Critch- er, Oxford, N. C. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of | the owners, stockholders, and se curity holders contain not only the list of stockholders and se curity holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpor ation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing APlMlNl8!mA‘IW3i::NC North Carolina. ’ ■ Haring' f ualRM jntflli of the Estate of . Ji heifodrd, ot wOkm . . 'orth Carolina, this.'is to* sofRy all penoBB having ciaitas against the Estate of the sidd deetohed to file said claims with the uoil- eralgned Administratrix oh or. ' before twelve months from th%.., date of this notice or same wilt» be plead in bar of their right ta^ recover. All persons indebted to 4^ said Estate are requested to make payment thereof At once. This 28th. day of Sept., 1934. MRS. ELLA SHEraURD, Administratrix of the Estate of; J, W. Shepherd, dec’d.".; ll-l-Atvl WEAK AND SKHOIf MEN, ANDCNH fay —w Vitsmhn ef CedUvev on in tatasiess tebUls, PMadi'-tf Otn bSthlir 8^ tt Nav nsw, rim aad San Mnatv SaMtl ■away fawteaS rt UnS UatiaaaaaMl i 1 n, aalat aamal Hat k what thoaaaa^ cl aaopb an ntUaa tSnaah teintMa’ toeowty tta Vttaiaiai af Cod i I In mtia Lbaa OB •bcair week woadiTi. A Httls bn*. imSr akk. fa* mU aad aalaadISR Ika Sa ‘ I. A alrl ofOrfrtmi afttr lb* jnt aa* laiintb. . nan dk«an, aaiaad t Oa. lb* Stit 1 I ISa. *ad> m«k attar. A roanf mo' aoeld not ast or alaap attar SnSgr 1 *U bar haalth back and sahMd M IS*, thaa a BMmth. Tan itapir meat try McCojr'i at oaa*. Bf aaiSar if no doat tala at kaat I Iba. at am aaaitby Bath la a moatb cat nor nonay. back. Daanad aad cat McCoy'i-tb* ariciaal and canuin* Cod Urtr Oil Tablata —approred by Good Bousekoapinc '.- laaUtBtt, Batnsa all aobatitiMa*— Inakt on th* orlclnai McCoy’*— than an none better. full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap The temporary relief children get frsm unwise dosing with ba^ cathartics may cause bowel strain, and even set-up irritation in the kidneys. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a more natural movo- offiont’a ; naent. There is no discomfort at the amanis weakness after. You Can constipation be safely relieved pear upon the books of the com- 1 *** children? Year say medical men. don’t have to give the child “a doubls dose” a day or two later. |ju]y Says She TooK CARDUI for Cramp*;' ’ Wa* Soon Rdieved Whittington-Bisihop Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Whitting ton announce the marriage of their daughter, Rachel Virginia, to Mr. Charles R. Bishop, on Saturday, May 12, 1934, States ville, North Carolina. Tarpaper Und;v Concrete Before laying a concrete floor in a garage, the earth should bo tering impurities from the blood ' covered with one or two thick- stream. Bnt kidneys get function- nesses of tar paper. This will ally disturbed—lag in their work- fail to remove the poisonous body wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent _ nrinatien, getting up at night, {Swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out.” Don’t delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better yonr chances of good health. Use Doan’s PUls. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the Irritating poisons. Doan’s are recommended by users the country over. Get thmn from any dnigglat DOAN’S PILLS prevent the concrete from pick ing up moisture from diroci. cun- tact with the earth, and hence prevent the garage from being damp and cold. Williams Auto & Radiator Shop Phone 834-J — N. Wilkesboro Roate 60 Radiator Repairing, Body Re building, Motor BIbeks Rebored, Extenslona Welded in Track Frames, General Repair Work a Spedalt; a Specialty. Women who suffer as she did will be interested in the experienoa of Mrs. Maude Crafton, of Belle- vUto dL who writes: “For several years, I suffered from Irregular trouble and cramping. There would be days when I wotild have to stay in bed. I would get so nervous, X was miserable. My aunt told me to try CardoL She believed It would build me up, regulate me and help the nervous troidile. I knew after taking half a bottle of Cardid that I was better. I kept on taking Cardul and found it was doing me a world of good. I am in good health, which means a lot to me.” . . . Thousands of women teetlfy Cardul benefited them. If it doea not benefit YOU, consult a pbyst- dan.... Price $1. IF YOUR BREATH HAS , A SMELL YOU CAN’T. FEEL WELL pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that' any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JULIUS C. HUBBARD. Co-Rublisher. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this October 30tb, 1934. ROSE McNEILL JONES. (My commission expires Jan. 12, 1935.) 'Yes!” .say many mothers who have followed this sensible medical advice: i. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Give the dose you find suited to the system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose, if repeated, until the bowels are mov ing naturally without aid. An approved liqmd laxative (om that is widely used for children) i» Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Tlk« mild laxative action of this exc^e preparation is the best form of for children — and grown-ups, I The dose can be related for m age or need. • Your druggist sells Dr. (^dwell’a Syrup Pepsin. THE ONE WAY TO REALLY SEE AMERICA BY THE GREYHOUND Visit New Orleans, historic Alamo, travel over the old Spanish Trail into Sunny California. Special reduced circle tour rates now effective to the Southwest. For further information, call at Bus Station. ATLANTIC GREYHOUND UNES BEACH KELLER, Agent. North Wilkesboro, N. C. When we eat too nKwh. am food 4*^^ I iB our howeli. Onr friend*_ SUiTco^ir^ut nai M tkt poi»on of JteMy”S*'oTer our ho^y. y — gloooiy, grouohy and no good tor nurih*^^ It mekea n* ftu'S‘.is:r;rtS 'd5Su«7uie. body. Unleii I pinta. of It «r* Cany Solka RooSagcaa- talna apaelal callnloaa £bnt. produced and pur- ifiad by tha aactnaiya Solka procaaa. ‘(htaa Sbru luva trtaandesa •tranyth, yat they ate highly Sanlbl*. Aad •* Dally, tha fall canisin- lag that* ibrea much mdrt Csny phalt antanat OM ilaar Into onr bowala a”^ oiw « of our food dooayt ta on^ bSwela. TUa daeay aanda polaon aU cto* our arvery Hx mlantss. •Wbaa our friind* bucH our wd orMW (bTSl dSat) aad we f;-^ V’SEI tomcat, don’t uie a moathw^ ”1-^. -t U^ee. Get at Sume Uver PlUe whleh flow of your bUe Jtdeo. But If aoa^hlng better" la offered yon, doa^.buy^ It aw he a eaload (a A roof must have plenty of resistance when “Old Man Weather” attacks with wind, aun, rain or snow. Carey Solka Roofing, the latest roofing achievement, is mugh stronger than ordinary roofs, and con tains much more asphalt. It ia built to gi've yeasa of extra •ervlce. Let us give you a sanr- ple and quote our low prices. /■ * Wilkesboro Mfg. Co.