Tkomasrlll*, J«a. 16.—&
Gobl«, of S«Il»bHi7 and €hina
"^OrdTe, -waa amatod 1>r local oltt-
oan here alKWt 1:S0 o’clock this
morning tor riolatlon ot tke pro-
1inWU>n law, transporting for tki»
parpoaa of sale, and 169 eases ot
assorted Uqnors were confiscated,
Ckelf ot Police F. C. Smith said
today.
Coble, was drlTlng a tractor on
I«xlngtoii arenne here when Of*
tlcen Paul Shore and Oarlan
Good, of the Ideal tofet, appre
hended him. He was bellered to
have been headed tor Salisbury,
Chief Smith said.
Bond for Coble was set at $1,-
000 and be was ordered to ap
pear at the January 26 session of
recorder’s court here.
ATBlOTrNC
Services^
or.
)BO.«. C.
-r4
MJf.
ff* «*
wihsNiked----^.
’ JAn Ik WOOA
son City,’ ’Tenn.,
death Is^ w«sfc «t the hoipe of »'
90Si''^Ci>iu16B If. 'Woodruff la*
Kingsport.-'teiin. Defth was caitti’ higl^ j^ua^ list,
“■* Ti^ La.a.. sssia-s—a— ^
4th Month Honoe
Roll At Mill
rd Ab-
Hotele
Grade A
Wllkee Hotel
Omlthey Hotel
Grade C
Call Hotel
tlllllllli^ll
First Grade — Buford
aber, Patsy Church, Laura My
ers, Lonnie Parker, Betty Jo
Watts.
Second Grade—Claudule Ab-
sher, Anita Brown, Garvey El-
ledge, Judy Lowe, Norris May
berry, Evelyn Mlntoa, Agnes
Reynolds, Adeline Shatley, Glad
ys Taylor, McNlel Wagoner, Annie
Williams.
Third Grade—G. L. Adams,
Lena Gray Adams, Mary Ellen
Dancy, Josehlne Hall, EJdna
Hayes, Myrtle Kidd, Monroe Jen-
Ings, Betty Jo Lovette, Billy
Shepherd, Mary Shepherd, D, M.
Stoker, Vida Taylor.
Fourth Grade—Lellie Mae Bell,
Billy Brookshire, Lucille Hayes,
Floyd Hinshaw, Edith Johnson,
Ollie Ifowe, Elizabeth McNeill,
Grace Smith.
n? -h Grade—Dorrla Absher,
Ruby Brown, Tommy Lee Bum
garner, Delmas EUedge, Nancy
Pelts, Alene Hayea, Emalee Hule,
Katherine Johnson, Marjorie Min
ton. Annie Smith, Genlvene Tur
ner.
Sixth Grade: Lorene Brook
shire, Lose Marie Church, Della
Fay Elledge, Tommy Hinshaw,
Mary Taylor.
Seventh Grade—Ruby i.lams,
Bernice Adams. WUla Mae Bar
nes Grady Hall.
Paul Muni Star Of
“We Are Not Alone”
At Orpheum Friday
ed by heart dlseaas.'
Mr. Woodruff was a native
North WllkAshore, but had been a
reel^^nt ^^R^nsbn City for ibottt
He was a'Mired lumber man
and hid be^ aottre in the'aftaln
of Cartier add’tJnicol coutttlM for
many yehrs.'^He was a ^arter
member of the Masonic lodge and
an active worker In 'the Baptist
church.
Mr. Woodm# is survived by
seven chldren,' Mrs. Oliver M.
Legge, Misses Margaret and M^-
le Woodruff, Joe and A; Br:M»
Woodruff, of Johnson City, Tenn.,
W. B. of Huntington, W. Va., and
John O. of Winston-Salem; one
brother, ®sm G. Woodruff, of Tor
re Haute, Indiana; and four sis
ters, Mrs. S. Q. Myers, of Lenoir,
Mrs., Walter Sink, oj^,Wln»ton-Sa^
lem, Mrs. James Henderson, of
Winston-Salem, end Mrs. William
Alexander, of Roaring River.
My. Woodruff was buried at
Monte Vista.
Helgn this
HlkthriOgO Teant" This qvss-
ttOB: iBtarwt and
itecfliwi *it ,svery
vhOk-nC.Sfa^Bbglnnliii OuMiasr
fVog U Rival
Mor^jmton’s
Sf
Crowell,
^^iREPORi
Episcopal Service
Service will ibe held at St.
Paul’s Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon, January 21st, at four
o’clock. In charge of the rector.
Reverend B. M. Lackey.
ette Whlsnaht «m-bring a'seritf
of sermons on this qti9iUoa. .Beo^
Tkes are held grenr'Ihinday nJSH
and every ThtmuUjr-a^t
d*ehMsfc Ih'tbe firil eyw?
Lani 1_
dlally inVftM^«K^13ieae
vdeea Gome ssA. h«#
mons on this. . 'lUKnfessd:
qiiestloiL
Bvery Sonday aftsraees at 1
o’clock Sunday achoot id Vlif • -Are
yon taking yodr^ehVdiea HMt-
whefe to Snuitey * sdboel Sfwry
8nn*yf
-TbiSBg pesiWo; ’‘dbnft' fd*geft
’The LCyal -Wolkere Band mbdls
every ’meeday night at t
in the Woodman Hall over Lan-
dU Tire Comcbny^OB 'C street
(across from 'postoffice). Come
and bring someone -viSi. yon.—
Contribated.. -•..
Fdons Fram Dost Bovd
Saenunento, GaL—Bust, In ad
dition to aiSliit, direeds erlme, it
seems. Eighteen per cent of the
inmates of San Qnentln. prison
come from the four dust bowl
states Arkansas, Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas. They have con
tributed 882 prisoners since July
1, 1986.
toad treBh' ifw 'id .Teaig-^ih _
^ ot.eaBffWfc';
Oon^ittF Kywib IS Ihe ai^thcnil^ foi
.... ;>r.:.
#- jnfkin^Vtoov)ng a oonert^:
.k^pHtn^ tlie garden of Mr. and
ffba Je^gV)ad« pc^ts ot Blek
Tbild. itemer A. and M. fdotlwll
had to break the heavy
Out rolled a white toad,
acvnwitir'de^
As the ann warmed, np the ref
ugee it bmn-.to kktk.' unthln
two honn it opened ita eyee and
began taking on color. Now the
toad 1m dug In for the winter
at the rear of the News 'building.
Improvements At
G. P. Store Made
Several Improvements which
greatly Improve the appearance of
the establishment have just heen
completed at the G. P. Store on
Main street.
The improvements include re
painting of the interior of the
store and new display fixtures
were recently added.
Use the advertising columns of
this paper as yonr shopping guide.
tevid
SwdB |2 For Pajvc
,Sol]l9ka, HAiA-^eBiy
haa reoe(j«j(-.fsgv
for g cUgMh siOlM -fim
,Tb4|1
fba Agg Sg F*U9Ago. ^
A letter tueolved ditf:
"Bask th'lfrz gMh
Jn Mdtte;Jit the r
your:
raiai
ckMlM.4
taqpendttaMior-'.
Bd-regiflfratto 1-
Regtatmtloa' BsA-i:-.
Badgea opd Insigata 1|J|
Omp Fedi,,
Casnp Mnlberry —" ' 1MI.0
Annual Camping Trip S8.78
25
-6296.69
totel,
^ Other Bata:
36 scouts registered with Nati
onal Office during year.
.14 scout* attended camp Lasa-
ter—largeat number from any
troop In 'Winston-Salem Coandl.
19 average weekly attendance
during year.
iComirtetlon of new scout hat,
20’x40’, located 2 1-2 miles east
of city limits—known as Camp
Mnlberry,
20 soonts took part in regular
troop 35 camping trip.
25 scouts enrolled January 31,
1939.
Ads. get attention—and results.
yjL. .‘S
OM-Fid^ioiM^ Stone Bor
, - Groond l^|«bl
V - t
Made From Sheeted
Whitei Com
THIS IS A GOOD TOCE
LBT US BO TOUB •
CUSTOM ' GHINDING.
TO
J. L CULLER
&S0NS
WILKEBBOSO, N. C.
We made'this statement
r
on-the
i
By tht ©4sf*#r •/
"Coo^fc, Mr. Chipg*
•. t y*'
wtA
JANE BRYAN
FLORA ROBSON
RlfBOttl Sc»€T» • Um
O'CoBMt • Dtntui *7
EDMUND GOULOING
Ugoday
Daughters” Cast
.iOim b# Hie Year’s Finest
' Pictures!
BbSEMARY LANE
eUBGILLA LANE
7’" 5 JO0«"6ARnELD
LYNN
WAT ROBSON
—
,Horn WIVES
•Bide'
The new Paul Muni starring
picture, “We Are Not Alone,”
will be the feature attraction nt
the New Orpheum Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday. Written by
the author of “Goodbye, Mr.
Chips,’’ James Hilton, and pro
duced by Warner Bros., the stu
dio which has produced such out
standing successes of the season
as “The Old Maid” and “'The
Private Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex,’’ “We Are Not Alone” has
all the elements which mark
truly great production.
A Muni film Is always a red-
letter event, for the star who
leads the entire field of dramatic
acting makes only one a year and
that one is certain to be worthy
of his genius. In 1935 it was ‘"The
Story ot Louis Pasteur,” In 1936
it was “The Good Earth,” in 1937
“Tlie Life of Emile Zola,” “Juar
ez’’ in 1938, and now “We Are
Not .^lone” for 1939, said to be
of equal, 'if not higher calibre as
film entertainment than any of
these previous successes. Appear
ing with him in the cast are Jane
' Bryan, who received the role as
*a reward for her brilliant dramat
ic work In ‘“The Old Maid,” Flora
Robson, noted British star of
stage and screen, and a host of
others.
“We Are Not Alone” starts In
1914, a parallel year to this one,
for each marks the beginning of
a great war. But the little country
doctor In a small English town
Is not concerned about the world
outside, for his own world Is
troubled enolgh. He Is deeply con
cerned about his son, a sensitive
little fellow who Is completely
misunderstood by his mother, a
severe, forbidding woman. One
night the doctor Is called to at
tend a little Viennese dancer,
travelling with a third-class the
atrical troupe, who has broken
her wrist. Unable to iwork, she Is
stranded, and he treats her for
several weeks, finds her strange
ly fascinating. When he takes his
son on one of the visits, the child
and the girl get on so well to
gether that he mentions it to his
wife, who suggest* that they hire
her as a governess for him. The
atmosphere of the doctor's house
changes with Lenl 4n it, but scan
dal Is soon rife in the vUlage. To
tell how the situation Is resolved
would be to detract from the
tremendously moving quality of
the story. EMmnnd Goulding di
rected the production. Gonldlng
is considered one of the ablest of
all directors In handling human
Interest, ‘ psychological dramas,
most recent ot which were "Oaiit
Tletoif” and ‘"The Old Maid.”
lo.' I .li/jrv
.. now we’repeat it in print
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line. The important thing, however, for you to
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that skin, science, and great resources make
possible.
“This is the policy of Gulf. Its gasolines.
Good Gulf and No-Nox, are today greatly im-
pro’ved over what they were even six months
oigo ... just as six months ago they were even
better products than they were the year be*.-
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it is the result of forever keeping pace with
every known means of product; improvement.
“With Gulf the policy of constantly im
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... a pledge that you,motorists will find main
tained whenever you stop at the Sign of the
Gulf Orange Disc.J5
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T
. V
-, •
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