V* • I -
bn^ams I^pNEp^er
JW »n«' BV8RY WOMAN B^OW’^SAa NOVEL TWHf
1 ^itoo bl«m«d talliUrlsta, m«iil- ^ r-^ . ‘ -w*.
Uoaa manafaetarera and produc-l
{JI- s;r.-
aagaaf_
Ncttli Wilk^ttKMra Sc€m1
«dHonor Roll 3M Six Week*
E:*t
:;Meiliodist lEiilster Was Mis-
sionaiy mt Slutlii^ During
Japaa^Chiiia Colflict
R«T; H, K. Kins, pastor of the
N o r t ln^' ^IkoBboro Methodist
^.hureh, iwnased the North
'WUkeaboro Klvanis Club Friday
at noon, using as his subject,
**What Happened At Shanghai.
Rev. Mr. King was secretary
of religious education in foreign
fields during 1932 and was lo
cated at Shanghai when the Jap
anese and Chinese were in the
thick of their war. The speaker
told of the great confusion that
reigned In that big city of 3 1-2
millions when Japan Issued the
ultimatum for it to, be cleared.
«nd how 10,000 civilians were
^-^lled. He also told that 12'
schools and colleges were either
burned or destroyed.
He stated that in his opinion
the trouble started over Japan
wanting more territory for her
crowded population and a main
land base between the home
country and China and Russia.
To defend themselves the Chi
nese used the boycott system on
en tor aggrafatlng the'tnxible.
^ 1a telUnc’wliy ttte conflict
cea^ he .said that ^ mflitarists
feU the scorn of pehiiciopinion,
that perhaps Japan feared Rus
sia and that the good people of
Japan were opposed to further
bloodshed and conquest of terri
tory by arms.
His address was thoroughly
enjoyed. The program was und
er the direction of Dr. F. C.
Hubbard, program chairman for
the day. The program opened
with the singing of "Bring Back
My Bonnie To -Me,” led by Rev.
Eugene Olive, and two vocal se
lections by Mrs. A. L. Griffing,
"At the Bend of the River’’ and
"Just a’wearying For Your.”
J. S. Holmes, of Chapel Hill,
state forester, was a guest of J.
B. McCoy, and A. h. Griffing,
manager of the local J. C. Pen
ney Company Store, was a guest
of Dr. F. C. Hubbard.
Grade 1—Doris (^ejr,
McNeil, Ngncy Rdosswu, . BfUy
Casey, Donald Coffey, D^ores
Jackson, 'Annie 'Johnetdii, Sue
iLandon,; Ruth McNeil, ,,Emily
Olive, Peggy Pearson, Moyd^^tix-
nqr, Dean £Mlhton, Pat
Thomas. Nel«on,> Donald V Horton,
Annie Lola Blleri:' ti-ttMT f-
t Grade 2—Tal 8. Bttrnee. Glen
Golliher, Eugene ' Hayes. ’ Palmer
Horton, Edwin Long, Roacoe Mo-
Nell, Nancy Forester, Bobble.
HawklYis, Margaret Jones, PatSf^
Ruth McNeil, Vivian $ue MCNeR,
Mazie St!*John,' Mary Elmore
Pool, Marx 'Joe .PeAraoD, Marnier
Tatee. ■‘
> Grade 'll —^ Engene Tester,
Byianche Hiller,^' - EUMbetb Jea*^
niag», Nlnh'Call, Dlyues Foster'
• ■ ■' f'J
Edgar AiXon, Caldwell; county
4-H clnb BjBmber,’®' made’ 7t.8'
bnshi^'of oorh on one a^ this
year. He had a pro«t of fS7.6&
THEY ALL GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL
^ 11
Finley, Mary Louise ■ Newton,
License Bureau
Here Will Handle
City Auto Tags
Cily Moforist.s .\sLed to Buy Tag.s
-Along With State License
Plates
COUGHS
Feds a Lot Better ^
When Black-Draught
Relieves Constipation
From many smtee come reports
like the following from Mr. W. M.
Henderson, of Ja^r, Fla: "I have
been taking Thedford’s Black-
Draught twenty years. I take it
iw cmutipation that gives me s
dull, tired, aching fedlng, and I
hare headache, too. Black-Draught
relieves me of this trouble. After
A few doaes, I feel as good as new.
X keep it in my home. I have a
big family. When one of us Is ail
ing (from constipation), we take
Black-Draught and almost always
feel a lot better. It has been
worUx its weight In gold to my
family.”... Sold in 25^ packages.
“Ohddren like the Syrup."
The board of cily commission
ers in session last week authoriz
ed the execution of a contract
with the Carolina Motor club
whereby city auto tags will be
sold by the local motor club
license bureau along with state
tags for 1935, which are now on
sale.
The city board also passed an
order to start legal proceedings
immediately to collect delinquent
special privilege taxes due the
city.
The resignation of Ralph Dun
can as a member of the city
board was accepted and an ex
pression of appreciation for his
services in that capacity was en
tered on the minutes. His resig
nation was tendered last month
before he took office as a mem
ber of the Wilkes county board
! of commissioners.
D Street Open
N’ew concrete surface on what
is known locally as "the fill" on
D street is now- open for traffic.
This section of street was resur
faced under the direction of D.
J. Brookshire, concrete contrac
tor. because the fill had settled
and the old surface was badly
cracked and had become very
rough. Other places on the
streets of the cily are now being
repaired.
> t
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
will soon be here, and
there is nothing you can
.^ve that will be more
appreciated than a nice
piece of FURNITURE.
We have a beautiful
stock of nice pieces to se
lect from, also our Bed
Room, Living Room and
Dining Room Suites are
marked to the bottom.
We have the nationally
advertised Sellers Kitch
en Cabinet and Breakfast
Sets to match.
Remember the Beauty-
rest Deepsleep and Slum-
berking Simmons Inner-
spring Mattresses, and
Beds and Springs. We
have them.
MARK - DOWN
Furniture Co.
D. Forester Building
TTCor. 10th and B. Streets
F'
NOTICK OF .S.ALK OF LAM)
I'tider and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
Cfrtain Deed of Tru.st executed
on the -^th day of December,
19.30. to J. F. Jordan. Trustee,
said Deed of Trust iteing to se
cure the payment of a certain
note, and default having been
made in the payment thereof.
The undersigned Tru.stee. will of
fer tor sale, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on
the 5th day of January, 1935. at
1 o’clock p. m. at the Courthouse
door in Wilkesboro. North Caro
lina. the following described
land to wit;
Lying and being in Wilkesboro
township, Wilkes county. North
Carolina, and more particular de
fined and described as follows:
Beginning on the fence post 24
feet North of the center of the
concrete highway in Wilkesboro.
N. C. it being the oljd corner be
tween Barber and Milton Mc
Neill. running south 77 degrees.
52 minutes west tP4.4 feet to a
stake. .Mrs. S. .1. Prevette’s South
East comer; thence north 10
degrees 05. West 17:’,..5 feet
along the line of Prevette to a
stake: thence north 7.S degrees
41 minutes east 124.5 feet alo-g
Dr. J. H. McNeill's line, (now
Mrs. .John K. Jones' line. I to a
stake at a wild cherry tree;
titence along the old McNeill
Barlter line south t! degrees 35
minutes east 173.5 feet to th.a
heginning. containing 19,771
square feet more or less anii iie-
ing a part of the Rev. .Milton Mc
Neill old home niace in the town
;)f Wilkesboro, N. C.
For further description see
Book 159, page 93, Register of
Deeds office. Wilkes County.
This tith day of Dec., 1934.
J. F. JORDAN.
12-31-41. Trustee.
Trivette and McDuffie, Altys.
After an absence of more than | alike,
a year Helen Hayes has returned
to the screen to score another
great personal triumph.
Her latest picture, "What Eve
ry Woman Knows” the famous
romance by Sir James Barrier,
opens Monday and Tuesday at
the Liberty Theatre to receive
the acclaim of public and critics
A special suitable program of
shorts will include a Pete Smith
Oddity with Andy Varipapa, the
world’s most sensational bowler
in “Strikes and Spares”: A Thel
ma Todd and Patsy Kelly comedy
entitled "Opened By Mistake”
and the latest ‘ Paramount News
reel.
Mother And Daughter
Are Fatally Burned
Mount Airy, Dec. 7.—The he
roic efforts which cost Mrs. Cora
Price Jones her life here this
morning when she tried to save
her six-year-old daughter. Vir
ginia. from burning to death,
proved futile this afternoon as
the little girl died in the hospital
a scant five hours after her mo
ther’s charred body was removed
from its funeral pyre of burning
straw.
The mother’s own clothes
were ignited from those of her
child when she attempted to
smother the flames which en
veloped the girl, and the oldsr
woman was burned to death on
a pile of straw on the back
porch of the house next door
where she had run for help.
Firemen who extinguished the
flames which spread quickly ov
er the house rescued the child,
but she was too severely burned
to recover.
Sv.preme Court Ruling
On TVA Will Be Asked
Mrs. Margaret B. Moore
Sworn in as Register of
Deeds of Caldwell County
New York, Nov. 25.—Thomas
.M. McCarter, president of the
Edison Electric in.stitute. tonight
announced legal findings of the
opinion the Tennessee Valley Au
thority was unconstitutional and
intimated a forthcoming Su
preme court test by utilities com
panies of the government’s vast
hydro-electric project in the
south.
"I hope to have an early op
portunity to lay this whole mat
ter before the President of the
United States,” McCarter said.
The Ford .Motor Co. will pay
freight bills of approximately
$74,000,000 next ycM for the
movement of* raw and finished
materials in carrying out the
plans for a total production in
1935 of more than 1,000,000
Ford cars and trucks.
Elizabeth McNeil. Bobby Foster,
Billy Gabriel, Jackson Hayes,
Sloan Hill, Thomas Kilby, Mor
ris Owens, J. C. Pardue, Cecil
AVyatt, Lila Anne Beisb, Majle
Eller, Betty Hutchens.
Grade 3—Lucile Casey, Joyce
Harrold, Betty Hudson, William
Hayes, Ruby Lee Johnston, Fred
Miller, Lewis Hill Jenkiiis, Peggy
Nichols, Henry Waugh, Charles
Williams. Jack Anderson, Ber
nard Caldwell^ Donald Gulden,
William Haltacre, Ben Hollar,
Wjlliam Keck. Hope Allen, Annie
Ruth Blankenship, Helen Blank
enship, Marllena Colvard. Mary
Moore Hix, Frances Kennedy,
Betty Jane Turner, Billie Rudd
Trogdon, Clarence Nelson.
Grade 4—Carl Gwyn Coffey,
Hill Carlton, Betty Hill, Pauline
Maxwell, Margaret Rhodes, Lu-
elle Covington, Ward Eshelman,
Royal Eudaily, Fred Jennings,
Wade Palmer.
Grade 5—Betty Halfacre, D. T.
Bush, Henry Landon, Bobby Mc
Coy, Edna Abaher, Pauline Bum
garner, Kathryn Finley, Wanda
Kerley, Lucile Rhodes.
Grade 6—Paul Haigwood, Mary
Lois Frazier, Lorene Jones,
Johnsie Lackey. Alice Wells,
Mildred Williams, Mack Miller,
William .Bateman, Wayne Cau
dill.
Grace 7—Joe McCoy, Russell
Pearson, Pat Williams , Plorine
Paw. Billie Waugh Johnson,
Prank Cranor, Otis Lackel, Harry
Schaefer, Virginia Lee Bateman,
Mozelle Beeson, Mary Louise
Clements, Margie Gabriel, Vir
ginia Lee Morrison.
Grade 8 — Ralph Bowman,
Charles Whicker, *Mary Nichols,
Wilson Hulet, Charles Sink,
Helen Kelly.
Grade 10—Hazel Ervin, Sarah
nUNSPORT MOT.
Mauhee Mam. UbM
Alt Lino pilot, tayat
i ootioe that
'all in’ Mwg, 1 pulb
oat a Camel and U^bF
np. ify natiual enafsE.
flows back. TUe^M; 7.
ia quidcly telimd,. F
tmdee ateadily. Camela
oera npaet my oama.'
MNKniVbl^Mr
knew bow ■
anew oooM
td 1 smoked
saytMn.Kobeft
"I waa aorac
CameU becaaw i
have tocb a miUI
voe. And I find
srhenlfoKikeaCa
1 have more
FOOTBALL BCFCREE. Tmn
Tbotp says: "The 'lift* that yon
get fitom a Camel sore ia a
m«faty valoablt thing to anyone
whose job fmaircs 6it actioo.
And I know I can smoke tbm
.' any time 1 Idee...and ihay will
omtmakeme'edgr'ornccvoua.**
666
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Save (ki Your Cards and
Seals TUs Christmas
We are eJosing out our entire stock of Christ
mas Cards, Seals, and Ribbon at greatly re
duced prices.
Boxes containing 21 Cards with 9C|*
Envelopes — fcivi.
Boxes containing 12 Cards with '1 A
Envelopes lUC
Cards, with Envelopes, C _
6 for - "L
Christmas Seals, 75 to • C«
package —
Also Christmas Ribbon, 2 C
rolls — - -
Save money by taking advantage of our special
low prices
CARTER ■ HUBBARD
PUBUSHINGCO.
(Office Supply Department)
Ninth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C.
m-
i
Liquid, Tablets^ Headaches ^
Salve, Nose Drops in 30 minutes j
Mrs. Margaret B. Moore, for
merly of Wilkesboro. now living
in Lenoir, was sworn in as reg- I
ister of deeds of Caldwell county
at Lenoir last week. Mrs. Moore
led the Democratic ticket in the
election in Caldwell county on
November 6.
Trarlo Boom Expected
"The plumbing and heating
industry is looking forward to a
decided increase in business as
soon as the Better Housing Pro
gram is under way. We are all
hoping that there will be no
great delay in getting this pro
gram started.”—L. B. Peeples.
Vice President. Crane Co.. Los
Angeles, Cal.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY, and
THIS YEAR GIVE BOOKS!
People feel complimented when they receive books,
and appreciate the forethought and consideration
you show in selecting gifts with such permanent
value. , ,, .c
We have books for young and old, for every
taste, and at prices i-anging from 25c up.
We shall be delighted to help you select the best.
Titles not in stock can be had on special order.
THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP
Mezzanine Floor Rhodes-Day Furniture Co.
DON*T WORRY
it you have tried all other methods to regain your health until you have given me
an opportunity to explain what Chiropractic will do for you. Many people given up
as "hopeless” have regained their health by Chiropractic adjustment. To convince
you that Chiropractic will get results when other methods fail, I will give one mem
ber of each family one week of adjustments free without any obligation whatever on
your part. Practically all of the following diseases will show some improvement
in one week of adjustments:
Headaches, Stomach Trouble. Lumbago, RheumatLsni, Sciatica, Paralysis, Neuritis,
Diabetes, Femalo Trouble, Colds and Catarrh, Heart Trouble, Xeiwous Diseases, Liver
Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Bright's Disease, High Blood Pressure, I»w Blool Pres
sure, Constipation, Dizziness, Asthma, Gastric I'lccr, .Anemia, .Arthritis.
I will not accept your case unless I feel reasonably sure that you will be benefited
by my service.
DR. E. S. COOPER
CHIROPRACTOR—(NERVE .SPIiCLAlJST)
OFFICE HOURS—10:00-13:00; 3:O0-r>;(H»; G:.'K)-7:;W»
Telephone 305-R Office Second Floor GUrealh’s Slior Shop
$
7.