B«rtie Boiw- spent the
end St her home at Ben-|
P
■^r. Parks Raseell, of Pores
®*ph, was a kaslnees Yleltor to
the tity.tofey.
(^Ifr. W. yp. Ifcrrls, of Roaring
s’z. Rlw, was 1b this city Friday at-
r^a^lag to business matters.
kkttoraey W. M. Allen, of El-
kte, ^ae among those attending
court In Wilkesboro.
.^Ars. F. G. HOlman, of ■WUlkes-
W®o, Is undergoing treatment in
the Daris Hospital in Statesville,
tlir. W. Hftyes Foster, of
insboro, spent a few days last
wee'Hjflth relatives in the coun
ty.
Mr. ^d Mrs. L. H. Harrold
have moved into their attractive
seven-room residence at Fair-
plains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams
spent the week-end in Winston-
Salem as guests of Miss Bennie
Church.
Mrs. Nell Hendren spent the
week-end in High Point, with’ her
sister, Mrs. N. K. .Tplhe^ and
daughter. Miss Mar^'^V Hen
dren. " '
Miss Marianna Cassel, student
of Salem College in Winston-
Salem, spent the week-end here
>?ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Cassel.
Mr. Willard Taylor, who holds
^ position in Wilmington, spent
Thursday night in Wilkesboro
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Seymour Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eller
spent the week-end in Salisbury
with his sister, Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Culley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Caudill, of
Winston-Salem spent the latter
par* of last week with relatives
in the county.
Mrs. W. S. Surratt, of Wash
ington. D. C., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Greer, at
Moravian Falls.
Attorney Buford T. Hender
son. of Winston-Salem, was a
professional business visitor to
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant
returned Saturday from a few
days visit to relatives in Akron
and Rootstown, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Fletcher, who holds
a position with the district ERA
office here, spent the week-end
at her home at Booneville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dennis
visited Mr. Frank Miller in
Bone Thursday. Mr. Miller is
quite ill with heart disease.
Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner, of Wil
kesboro. is a patient of the
Davis Hospital in Statesville,
friends will be sorry to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Critcher
and family, of Oxford, spent the
^week-end at Moravian Falls with
r""
his mother, Mrs. J. C. Critcher.
Mr. D. E. Bullard, who holds
a position with the Smoak Fur-
ijiiure Company, spent the week-
*nd with relatives in Greensboro.
iBgrediants of Vicks
VapoRub ta ConveciMt Candy Farm
VICKS C0U6H DROP
LIBERTY
THEATRE
* Matinee Daily at 1 P.M.
Monday-Tuetday
KING VIDOR’S
“OUR DAILY
>-
L
BREAD”
Plus
Comedy, Travel News
Wednesday
Family Day
JACK LaRUE
III"
‘NO RANSON’
K
Mickey Mouse Comedy
SERIAL
“LAW OF WILD”
COMEDY
. “NO MORE BRIDGE”
Thur»feiy(ON® day)
Ui- .
IT
?• ■
L
Janet MacDon^d
Maurice Chevalier
1-4’
“MERRY
. WIDOW”
r
E
Pln*-
-• Comedy, Pictorial, News
Friday (Only)
BELA LUGOSI
“Mysterious
Mr. Wong”
Mutt and J«ff Comedy
Cab C]afloway and Band
• and Metrottme News
Prof. J. T. C. Wright, daught
er, Doris, son, Tom, and Mr.
Calvin Wright, the latter a stu
dent of A. S. T. C.. visited in the
home of Mrs. C. C. Wright at
Hunting Creek during the week
end.
Mrs. W. B. Somers, Miss
Frank Somers, M r s. Hubert
Winkler, Mrs. F. C. Hubbard and
Mi.ss Gwendolyn Hubbard were
visitors in Winston-Salem, Sat
urday.
.Mrs. O. B. Greer, of Moravian
Falls, left Thursday for Newport
New.s, Va., to be with her son,
Billie Greer, who was seriously
injured in an automobile acci
dent near there last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brame, Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Brame and Mr.
Joe Brame were in Winston-
Salem Thursday to attend the
birthday dinner of Mrs. P. J.
Brame, mother of the Messrs.
Brames.
Friends of Mr. C. L. Walsh,
of Boomer, will regret to learn
that he is critically ill in a
Statesville hospital. Apparently
in excellent health, Mr. Walsh
suffered a severe stroke of pa
ralysis several weeks ago.
■Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw and Miss
Doris Brooks are in New York
City this week attending the In
ternational Beauty Show and
shop owners convention. While
in New York Mrs. Hinshaw will
visit her son, Mr. Herschel Sax
on.
aw’
W&es Teams
’ Cio Fmward h
North WO-
And GMs
t ' Win ' '
► Three of  the four Wilkes
teams which entered the Wins
ton-Salem Journal basketball
tournament now in progress ^ In
Winston-Salem are still in the
Sheriff R. L. Anderson, ac
companied by Miss Eloise Young
and Mr. Hale Williams, all of
Grayson county, Va., were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson at Roaring
River. Mrs. Johnson is Sheriff
Anderson’s daughter.
running and going good.
North Wilkesboro boys, Wil
kesboro boys and girls have won
in the first elimination and Wil
kesboro boys will face a hard
test this evening when they will
play Walkertown. North Wilkes-
boro boys and Wilkesboro girls
are expected to play tomorrow.
Following are accounts of the
games in which Wilkes teams
participated Friday.
North Wilkeeboro Roys
Bethany faltered in the third
period and the North Wilkesboro
boys walked off with the final
afternoon game. The Bethany
boys made a fight of it in the
first half and North Wilkesboro
only held a 14-12 lead at the
half. Ervin and Day led a third-
period attack that increased the
lead to 28-14 in the third period.
The last period saw Bethany set
tle down, but the damage was
done.
Ervin set the pace for the
Wilkes quint with 19 points,
while Gillespie was high scorer
for Bethany.
N. W'il’boro. (37) (21) Bethany
Line-up and summary:
Ervin (18) - Carter
Jones (4) (11) Gillespie
Day (10) King
Jarvis (4) McCollum
Hubbard (8) Morlcle
Substitutes: Bethany—Norman
(2), W. Gillespie, Moore, Harris.
Referee: Pierce.
Wilkesboro Girls
The third game of the after
noon went to the Wilkesboro
girls over Stoneville by the score
of 17-13. The Wilkes girls dis
played fine form to take a 12-6
lead at the half and then clamp
ed down on the defense in the
last half to hold their lead.
M. Howell and Linney featur
ed the offensive for Wilkesboro,
while Allen stood out In the de
fensive play. Simpson, with eight
points, was high scorer for
Stoneville.
Line-up and summary:
Wilkesboro (17 (13) Stoneville
Mr. W. A. Bullis, former may
or of the city and well known
insurance man, is expected to re
turn to his home this week fol
lowing an operation for appen
dicitis performed in a Statesville
hospital two weeks ago. Friends
of Mr. Bullis will be highly grat
ified to learn that his condition
is much improved.
Miss Sina Kilby, beauty spec-
ialest of the Mayflower Beauty
Shoppe, left Saturday to attend
the International Beauty conven
tion in New York City, while
there she will take a special
course in finger-waving. She is
also one of the contestants to
compete in finger waving for
the International cup. She was
accompanied to the convention
by Miss Rachel McLean and Miss
Marjorie Howard, both gradu
ates of the Mae's school of Beau
ty Culture, also employees of the
Mayflower Bea.'uty Shoppe in
.Mooresville, N. C.
Badly Wounded
Rutherfordton, March 10. —
Briscoe Rucker, 17, youngest son
of Dr. A. A. Rucker, is in the
Rutherford hospital in a serious
condition as result of being ac
cidentally shot Sunday afternoon
at his home on Chimney Rock
road.
It was reported here that Bris
coe and his brother, Frank, were
playing with the gun when it
discharged a ball which entered
bis left side and came out
through his back. He was rush
ed to the hospital where an op
eration was performed. Physici
ans state he will recover unless
complications set in.
Pomona Grange Meeting
Wilkes county Pomona Grange
will hold its regular quarterly
meeting in Wilkesboro on Thurs
day, March 14, at 7:30 p. m.
This will be an important meet
ing and all members are asked
to be present.
Woman Kills Husband
Wadesboro, March 8.—Mrs.
Naomi Baucom Ponds was shot
and instantly killed this morn
ing abont S o’clock, her husband.
Miles W. Ponds, Is charged with
the shooting which took place at
their home in Peachland. A shot
gun was the weapon used, and
the shot took effect near the
heart. Ponds, who has been in
a hysterica] state and unable to
talk ever since the affair, is in
jail in Wadesboro. The only eye
witness was a five-year-old
daughter of the couple.
M. Howell (7)
Linney (6)
Jarvis (4)
Jones
R. Howell
Allen
Substitutes:
(2) L. King
(3) Knight
(8) Simpson
M. King
Nolen
Franklin
Wilkesboro —
Welch, Brookshire, Stoneville
Vernon.
Officials; Miss Atkinson
Mrs. Owen.
and
ENDORSES LESPEDEZA
FOR DAIRY FARMERS
Lespedeza is fast becoming one
of the leading hay and pasture
crops of the state, says John A.
Arey, extension dairyman at
State college.
It is well adapted to the soil
and climate of North Carolina,
and is also a nutritious, milk-
producing feed of good quality.
Although the plant will grow
well in slightly acid soils, he
adds, it will do better if such
soils are neutralized by a mod
erate application of limestone.
In total digestible nutrients,
lespedeza ranks slightly above al
falfa and in digestible protein it
ranks between red clover and al
falfa. Tests made at the North
Carolina experiment station have
shown little difference between
lespedeza and alfalfa hay as milk
producers.
Lespedeza is one of the best
legumes that can be grown as a
grazing crop, Arey states, since
it produces large quantities of
high quality feed. It affords
good grazing in the late fall and
summer months when most other
pasture plants are short, unpal-
patable, and low in milk-pro
ducing value.
An abundant supply of good
hay and pasturage* are necessary
for economical milk production,
AreY declares. Co-ws fed liberal
ly on this feed live longer and
suffer fewer digestive disorders
than those fed heavily on grain.
To Play Tonight
Basketball team of the North
Wilkesboro Athletic Club will
play Lenoir all stars tonight,
eight o’clock, on the local high
school court. A good game is ex
pected and basketball fans are
invited to attend.
Bnrglare With Nerve
Raleigh, March 8. — Police
were hunting tonight for three
burglars who were nervy enough
to steal a filling station sate,
roll it through town on wheels,
and to engage officers in a gun
battle.
Return FVom Florida
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore re
turned the latter part of the
week from Lakeland, Florida,
where they spent several weeks. *
: *Wild BUI’.! j:uriu^8
n^^evi^Kt
F»yett«*MV, IBeh.
f nan B;
: died In'Hixlwnltlt
own
a: SO o'elo^
frotBi’ iBjoriM ’^roeelTWd
iir aai-«ratoaioblle aaeldffiit^ia
Robbi^B county about 9 o’eloalt
last Bight. Mr. Darif^FM ioanit k*-
uneoibKieiis besldo hta ear*
whi^ had .apparently '1o»ertwn|^
ed, two mllee north of St, PjMdfe
The' ear was completely ,wmnB
but had righted luelf. ' ^
WANTADS^
X.:
_____ ■
WANT TO RENT flood 7 to 9
room house close in. J. E-
Johnson, Supt. Grier Mills, i
3-11-lt
FOR BALE: Pine nice fresh ier-
R»y cows;' price right. Leonard
Templeton, Union Grove. ^
3-11-lt-pd
I LI ,■!»'
“Wild BiH” Cunmilngs, national A. A. A. racing chami^on, recea^dy took dellyery of Ms second Chevrolet—a 1935
Master De Luxe sedw with which he is pictured above. CummMi^liOaatnea Ghcyrolet owner following his victory at
Indianapolis last Decoration Day. In the oval he is shown as hefiaisk^ the India^polis classic, wearing the new type
crash hdmet that was recently adopted by the A. A. A. Content Board for all racing drivers in 1935.
Three Youths On
Kiwanis Program
Sister Of Rev.
W. £. Linney Is
Suddenly Stricken
Boys’ and Girls’ Program Ef
fectively Carried Out In
Meeting Friday
Members of the North Wilkes-
boro Kiwanis Club were well en
tertained on Friday noon in a
program on the topic of “Boys
and Girls Work.’’ The program
was in charge of W. K. Sturdi
vant.
The meeting was interesting
throughout. ' Announcement was
made to the effect that Ladies
Night will be on Friday night,
seven o’clock, this week, at
which time an outstanding pro
gram will be rendered and Ki-
wanians will have their wives
and lady friends as guests.
Judge W. F. Harding was a
guest of Judge T. B. Finley.
Mr. Sturdivant presented three
boys, members of Boy Scout
troops, who gave the program.
Robert Wood Finley gave a
demonstration of knot tieing, as
sisted by Mansfield Whittington.
These boys demonstrated some
of the practical things they had
learned in their organization.
Ralph Bowman, Jr., made a
most interesting talk about
Scouting, the organization and
the opportunities it affords boys.
He delivered his talk in a most
interesting and effective manner
and the Kiwanians were very
much Impressed with the boy as
a speaker.
Mrs. B. A. Frye Died Suddenly
at Home In Statesville Wed-
* nesday Morning
EARLY SENATE VOTE
ON BONUS PROMISED
Washington, March 10.—^Anx
ious to expedite actioh on the
long delayed administration’s
$4,880,000,000 relief bill. Dem
ocratic leaders today assured the
senate of an early vote on the
soldiers’ bonus.
The measure’s backers plan to
put the issue of the cash pay
ment directly up to President
Roosevelt, who disapproves of
the leglslafloii. Whether. Con
gress will sustain a possible veto
is a subject of conjecture on
Capitol hill.
The bouse Is almost certain to
vote favorably on the bonns this
week, and senate backers, who
had planned to try to tack it on
to the relief bill, today were in
formed they would be given an
opportunity for an early vote on
the issue.
Mrs. E. A. Frye passed away
suddenly Wednesday morning at
her home on Wtest Front Street
in Statesville. The funeral serv
ice was held Thursday afternoon
from St. John’s Lutheran church,
conducted by the pastor. Rev. J.
Lewis Thornburg. Interment was
in Oakwood cemetery.
Mrs. Frye had complained to
a neighbor that she was not
feeling well, and had called Mr.
Frye at his place of business
asking him to call Dr. James L.
Pressly. When Dr, Pressly arriv
ed at the home he found the life
less body of Mrs. Frye reclining
on a couch in the dining room.
She was alone in the bouse at
the time of her death.
Mrs. Daisy Linney Frye was 63
years of age. She was a native of
Alexander county, and was mar
ried to Mr. Frye 41 years ago.
She is survived by her husband
and two adopted daughters: Mrs.
Fred Davis of Statesville, and
Mrs. Robert Sherrill of Chapel
Hill. One brothers and four sist
ers also survive. They are: Rev.
W. E. Linney, of Wilkesboro;
Mrs. Clendenin o f Alexander
county; Mrs. Meares of Clark-
ton; Mrs. Stephenson of Hickory
and Mrs. Mahaffey of Alexander
county.
SALE OF
VAA'ABE
isj’A’rai'
ABLE REAL
4
of the power con-
certain Mortgage
Lutheran Services
Lutheran services will be held
every Tuesday evening at 7:45
over Moore’s Market. The public
is invited to attend these serv
ices.
REV. R. E. MENNEN, Pastor.
By virtue
talned in a
Deed executed on the 31st day of
December, 1929, by H. E. Hol
brook and wife, Lola Holbrook,
to the undersigned mortgagee,
which Mortgage Deed is duly re
corded in the office of the Regist
er of Deeds of Wilkes county in
Book of Mortgages 166, at page
104, and the stipulations in said
Mortgage Deed not having been
complied with, and .payment of
the note secured b'y said" Mort
gage Deed having been demand
ed and payment refused, the
j undersigned mortgagee will on
the 13th day of April, 1935, it
being Saturday, at 12 o’clock,
noon,' at the Court House Door
in Wilkesboro, N. C. offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real
estate:
Adjoining the lands of J. M.
Turner heirs and heirs of W. A.
Hutchison and others and bound
ed as follows:
Beginning on John A. Brew
er’s stake corner in the bottom
south of the house, running
west 60 1-2 poles to a persim
mon; thence with his line 3 poles
to a stake in the public road;
thence south 55 degree? east
with said road 11 poles to a
stake; thence south 52 degrees
east with said road 13 poles to
a stake; thence south with said
road 14 poles to a stake; thence
south 48 degrees east with said
road crossing the bottom to a
stake: thence northeast with
wire fence on south bank of bot
tom to J. A. Brewer's line;
thence north 39 degrees west 8
poles to the beginning, contain
ing five acres more or less, ex
cepting one-fourth of an acre
conveyed to Union Grove M. E.
church.
This 9th day of March, 1935.
M. R. WADDELL.
4-1-41. Mortgagee.
J. H. WHICKER, Attorney for
Mortgagee.
NURSE—2 1-2 . years’ trainios,
age 23, desires work; refer
ences; reasonable. Phone
280-R. 3-11-tf
FOR RENT—Bedroom to bnal-
ness woman, attractively fur
nished, clase in, heated. Call
Journal-Patriot. 3-11-lt
WANT!® — Vacuum deamer
salesman to operate locally.
■WIrlte Oscar R. Mills, Statee-
vllle, N. C. 3-11-21
FOB SALE—One-horse waffon,
in good condition. See or write
John Lovette, North Wllkea-
boro, N. C. 3-ll-2t-p*
DEMAND PAR-T-PAE Ginger
Ale. The Nehl labels mean*
quality Quarts (not 28 oz.)
16c deposit 6c. Don’t accept a
substitute. 9-24-tt
LOST—Friday between home of
Mrs. J. P. McLain and C. K.
Lenderraan’s store in Wilkee-
boro five dollars in money. Re
ward for return to The Journ
al-Patriot office. 3-11-lt-pd
WANT TO SELL 28 1-2 acre*
lahd with 4-room house, wen,
branch, orchard; two miles
from Wilkesboro on old Mo
ravian road; 15 acres in cul
tivation. Going cheap, see me
now. J. I. Myers. 3-11-lt-pd
WANTED—To borrow $3,000.**
lor a business proposition.
Will pay seven per cent and
give first mortgage on the
business, or party may be a
silent partner. Write. Address
Box B, North Wflkesboro, N.
C. 3-11-11
BEGINNING Thursday, March 5Uh
we will have White Leghtwr*
baby chicks for sale each Tues
day from both the English and
^ Tankard strains. Price $9.0#
per 100. WILKES HATCH
ERY, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
C. C. Gambill. ' 3-11-*
CONSTIPATION
Caa In HeliMil!
(C/«c what Doctors do)
Why do the bowda oinalljr non
iq^uariy and thoroughly, long idler
a phyd^-haa given you tnelMSBt
for ooQitiDAtionf
Because the doctor ghra a tifuW
laxative that eaa atwayi ha tato to
tha ri^t amount. You can gradnalto
ndoee the doee. Rtdueed dMOgw u
iht ueret of rtal and tqft rdUfptm
afhn. . '
your doctor about this. Ask
eonUlpafhn.
Ask yi
your druggist how popular
uxativM nave b^oosne. llie
laxative ^es the right Imd
mtirf
— -lelp, and the right amount ot help.
When the dose is repeated, instead ot
more each time, you take Utt. Until
the bowels are movtog regulariy and
thorou^y withont any help at alL
Thel^d laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsn. It
contains senna ana cascara, and
these are natural laxativea that tom
no habit — ^en to ehildren. Your
druggist has it; ask for— m ,
SYRUP PEPSIN
Just Received... A Solid
Carload of
Iron Beds and Springs
If you need a bed er set of springs, Rhodes-
Day is the place to buy. We have just re
ceived a solid carload to be sold at prices that
are unusually low We feel that we arc
fering our customers the best iron bed and
springs for their aioney . . . and we are
anxious to show them to , you. The very
next time you ■•re in North Wilkesboro
make it a point to see these beds and apatoga
... it wiB be a visit more than worUtWhUW-
if you are even anticipating buying
some new beds and spring^..to match,
come see us . . . Both beds and springs
are wdl built and guaranteed to save
years of satisfactory seiwice.
Don’t Buy An Iron Bed or
Springs Until You Get
4
Our Prices!
Rhodes-Day Furniture Co.
VISIT OUR MODEL HOM&
NINTH STREET . NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C
.V*,.
T
- — ? '.n'CV''"' i