■TO JOURNAU^gglm
|-%Mds tt WjrttoTlIle, Va.
''-^■ftoL J. W. Harrelaon, ot State
'^CdtoCe. ■waa a vteltor In thia city
Tliiday.
lllis Amy Katbryn My^^, of.
SlUn. is spendhUt'^la week in'
th* bom* of Kxp. J. I. Myers.
bfr. and Mr;.. Rom H. Pearson
are spending sometime sit Myrtle
Beaeh.- i.,
Mra. Cecil Adaaeon is risitlng
relatisea in Sarannab, Qa. for
two weeks.
Messrs. Henry Todd and Bill
Oi^ome have returned from a
week’s trip to Washington, D. C.,
- and Alexandria, Va.
Mm. H. L. Pattie and son,
Hugh L., Jr., of Amarillo, Texas,
arrived today to spend a few days
as guest of Mrs. R. W. Gwyn.
Mr. Charles Butler Huleher,
who has a position with the Duke
Power Company here, was a bus
iness visitor to Hickory yesterday..
— We are glad to state that Mr.
C. M. Cranor is able to be out a-
galn after being ill at his home
in Wllkesboro for a week.
Mrs. A. H. Berry, of Brerao
Bluff, ■ Va., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L,. Welborn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Berry and son,
Thomas, of Richmond, Va . srej
veiling relatives in the county.
Mli
of Mr. and Mrs.'J? B. McCoy,'b«f
entered summer school at A. 8.
T. C. In Boone.
• Mr. Gordon Porester, who is
connected with th; local branch
office of the Duke Power Com
pany, attended a compdny salek
meeting in Hickory yesterday.
Mr. and Mra. J.. W. Joines and
Miss Beula Joines','of Greensboro,
spent last • Sunday vlsltlijg M»>
asd Mrs. John Morrison, and oth
er friends in the Wllkosboros.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley and
two children and Mrs. Btokes
Hunt, of this city, enjoyed a mo
tor trip Sunday to Boone, Blowing
Rock, and Linvllle,
We are pleased to state that
Mrs. R. W. Gwyn was able to re
turn to her home on Sixth street
after undergoing a recent opera
tion at The Wilkes Hospital.
Mr. C. G. Day has recovered
from a recent illness and has re
sumed his duties at Rhodes-Day
Furniture company, of which he
is president and general manager.
Mr. John Jones, who has been
taking treatment at the state sen-
atorium at Black Mountain, was
moved to the tubercular hut near
the county home Saturday. We
are glad to report some improve
ment in bis condition.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Bert Holman
w91 teach voice during the month ofi
June, July smd August
M. Degree—New England Conservatory of Music
M. M. Degree—University of Michigan
RADIO — CONCERT — CHURCH
Wilkesboro ’Phone 23J
B
RIGHT
THE
WRONG
and ELECT
Co Bo DEANE
To Congress
He Stands For Certain Definite Objectives
and Will When Elected Work For
Their Immediate Passage.
DE.WE ST.ANDS FOR:
1. The repeal or amendment of the Johnson Act so that the
the people of this Nation can sell, lend, or ^ve the hard pressed allies
(France and England) airplanes, ammunition, cotton and other agri
cultural and manufactured supplies they so sorely need.
2. The passage of an Act for the relief of Dependent Widows
and Orphans of Veterans and for a more eiuitable relief and aid for
Veterans of All Wars.
3. To secure a Federal-State Agricultural EJxperiment Sta
tion in the 8th District that will give to the Apple,, Cotton, iGrape
Peach, Tobacco and Berry growers a service they should have had
years ago.
4. To work for the passage of such legislation that will
make possible the marketing of the farmers’ produce and to the ex
tent that they shall receive a fairer return for their toil and labor.
5. To work with the m.tnufacturers of the South and give
T|r,y whole-hearted co-operation to see that they shall be given equita-
^bie freight rates in keeping with other sections of the Nation.
6. To support immediate Federal Aid for our School
Teachers as a supplement to the State schedules to the end that our
Teachers will not cont^ue to leave the Education Field in search of
other eir.plojTnent. Ou'* boys and girls must have the best.
7. I will stand by our President Franklin D. Roosevelt and
work to the end that the better prices now enjoyed by our FarmeJfs
and fairer wages and hours that have been given to the .'“'.merican
Working Man are made secure. During these days when all the talk
is about War I am thinking about our own folks and to the end that
their interests are protected and not forgotten.
9. I shall never take any stand or make any representation
in an effort to try and mislead the good people of my Kstrict.
FINALLY, I CALL YOU, MY FRIENDS, IN EACH
PRECINCT THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT TO GO OUT
and WORK HARD SATURDAY. WE ARE WINNING
but WE MUST GET OUR VOTES INTO ’THE BALLOT
boxes. see that our VOTERS ARE BROUGHT TO
THE POLLS. I THANK YOU EACH ONE FOR YOUR
LOYAL SUPPORT YOU HAVE AND WILL GIVE ME
SATURDAY.
c. a DEANa
(Political Advertikiag)
a;
^Glrl 'i? I,
and ot Nottlt W!lkia)>oro.,|^
WilkoMloro
tha adumar fiM»^
dSoBf
«as«iad:h9 Otara and  ratuniad
sfe y 1 ;
>'Mr. and Mrs. J,' O.-Chlpman
and phfldren, Edwin a&d Sara
Lot, vlalted ralativea Sunday in
GalatL Va. They .were accompan
ied froi^ .^rta by Mra^D. C.
Duncsn.
Mr. and Mra. Leater Bmithey
and two ohlldren, of Columbia,
pnaaed through the city
Monday on reuta to Durham to
attend the Hayee-Wanlesa ■ wed-
-dlng *1b the Duke Chapel.
Rev. Paul Townaend, pastor of
the Boone Methodlat church, and
Mr. James Coundll, of Boone, _ _ „„ „
district engineer for the state X '
fhot of
highway commiaalon, spent sev
eral hours here Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Sharpe, home ecor
nomics teacher in the North WJl-
kesboro high school, returned to
her home In Greensboro Wednea-
day to spend the summer there
with her parents.
Miss Nancy Lee Yates under
went an operation for appendici
tis Tuesday, at the Wilkes Hos
pital, and is getting along nice
ly. She is a daughter-of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Yates, ot Wilkesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bumgarner,
well known residents of fSis city,
celebrated their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary on June 19tb.
Their many friends wish for them
many more years of happy mar
ried life.
Messrs. James Crews and Bill
Crews arrived this week on a
visit with their mother, Mrs. W.
H. Crews. James la a coach and
instructor at the Fernandina high
school, and Bill holds a similar
position in the Lake Wales high
school. Both schools are located
in Florida.
Mr. Robert Shoemaker, foun
tain man at Horton Drug Co., is
spending this week in Charlotte
attending the Walgreen System
school for fountain dispensers,
and learning the newest methods
in the operation of his department
to improve service to his custom
ers.
Mrs. W. P. Horton has return
ed to her home here from Dur
ham, where she was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Rob
bins. While in Durham she at
tended the commencement exer
cise at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, where
her granddaughter, Mary Emma
Robbins received her A. B. de
gree. Mr. and ?frs. Robbins ac
companied her here for the week
end.
Mrs. Henry Steelman
Funeral Held Today
Funeral service was held today
at Harmony church for Mrs. Dar-
ctis Jane Steelman, age 74, who
died Wednesday at the home of
her son John Steelman, of Wil
kesboro route 1.
Rev. L. B. Murray conducted
the service, assisted by Rev. Gil
bert Osborne and Rev. S. N. Bum-
gerner.
Surviving Mrs. Steelman are
her husband, Henry Steelman,
and four children: Mrs. Bessie
Parsens, of North Wilkesboro:
Thurman Stelman, of Mulberry,
John Steelman, of Wilkesboro
route 1; and Mrs. Mamie Dale,
of Whltnell.
hove LMotr near the
Grandfather Biogntain, . . „ ,
The camp couDcilon.. for 'the
week were the ,01rl ftont Cap
tains and Lieutenants for their
respective troops:. Mrs. Carl Van-
Deman, Mrs. Mack Reavis, Mrs. B.
H. Helms, Mrs. , A. E,. Snelson,
Mrs. Bill Prervette, and Miss Mar-
E. Jones and.
Mrs. W. C. Brewer, were camp
dietitians and general buslD^
managers. W. P. Werllck ot Con
over is camp manager and re
mains in camp all 'summer.
ne following eeha3u).e was fol
lowed %eh4B3r.*-'Y:'0S,tn«ie call;
7:16, setting up exercises'; 7:25,
devotlonals and announcements;
7:30, breakfast; 8:00, barracks
cleaning; 8:30, inspection; 9:00,
badge work; 10:00, swimming,
arts and crafts,, nature and bikes,
games and planning programs;
12:00-12:30, tree period; 1.2:30,
lunch;. 1:00-2:30, rest hour;
2:30-3:30, tree gwlm; 3:30-6-30,
free play; 6:30-8:30, catch-up-
peiiod; 6:00, supper; 6:30, vis
it to the store; 7:00, program;
8:30, taps.
Programs at night: Monday
night, stunt night; Tuesday night,
singing, games, and music; Wed
nesday night, costume ball;
Thursday night, dramatics; Fri
day night, camp fire.
On Friday evening the campers
voted on the camp superlatives
and the following statistics were
read by the camp fire.
Best all around camper, Nancy
Rousseau; best all around camp
er in Troop—Number One, Tykle
Bowman; number two, Margaret
Jones; number three, Nancy
Rousseau; number tour, Betty
Jean Llnney; number five, Nonna
Smoak; neatest Scout. Marjorie
Miller; most enthusiastic Scout,
Nancy Forrester; wittiest Scout,
Patsy Waller; most polite Scout,
Nancy Forester; most agreeable
Scout, Lucy Greer; best athlete,
Nancy Rousswu; biggest eater,
Joyce Brewer; biggest baby.
Uncle Farel”: most capable,
Barbara Ogilvie; peppiest Scout,
Nancy Forester; slowest, Joyce
Brewer; moist talkative, Betty
Tuttle: craziest Scout, Betty Jean
Llnney; sweetest Scout, Barbara
Ogilvie; best hiker, Carolyn Lin-
ney; best singer, Kathrlne Irvin;
Scout improving most In swim
ming, Ann Cragan; best nature
lover, Norma Smoak; best bird
lover, Nancy Forester; most tal
ented, Barbara Ogilvia.
A swlmkHag meet;
Tdrtehl
WILLIAMS
MOTOR
CO.
TELEPHONE 334-J
T. H. Williams, thvner
Oldsmobile Sales-Service
Bear Frame Service and
Wheel Alignment
General Auto Repairing
Wrecker Service—Electric ard
Acetylene Welding
USED PARTS—For aU makes
and models of cars and trucks
— WILKES’ FINEST
LIBERTr
GN THE STAGE
Tuesday Only
SEASON’S SMARTEST
GIRL SHOW
Broadway
Brevities
A STAGE FULL OF GIGGLES
Girls and Gaiety
— Featuring —
Honey Chile & Budy Lake
VAL DE VAL
Late Feature of Sally Rand’s
NUDE RANCH
I8Peoplel8—7BigAct$7
and
The Ray Samuels Charmettes
‘SEXTETTE OF GORGEOUS GIRLS”
FORTY SECOND STREETERS
STAGE BAND
ON THE SCREEN
Stage Shows
2:45
7:15
9:30
•
Stage ^low
Prices
Mat. ...Ja0-25c NOTE—TUg a
Nigkt ,.28^ lilM Vi
CHARLIE RUGGLES’
NEW Go MED Y...
‘OPENED BY MISTAK:e>
Janice Logan a Robert Paige |
William Awwlejr _'J
JpV* and
Waller;
MelMl. Maiihrat '''Jiiaia; ' haali:
tloaL .Blanehe UrlBfsfbB, Patw
-WMIng tint dt-i
vIsloD, RathhrlDe Inrtn: ^sesend
division. ^ Bet^'"' Gray " ^toirehr.
third dJVMoaj^-i buUo ' Mp^;
crawl, Naney Rouasean; aUndlng
front diver, Norma Smoek; hon-
orehle mentioa, Margaret Jones
and Betty drey Ohwreh.
Events for apeed: Crawl, Mancy
Ronasoan; free style, Nancy Rons-
sean. " ”
9901^'
*|Hfinta.'>. A dKW a
yoor aelaerim. ~ Siaea 12-82.
price. Hegnliur |1.00 Valnas,
Special! Now oaly
>py lieaw dreeees. E»'
tmi colon. Made
iMroadcIpths M
it boiamiful
YOUR STORE
F. S; A: ExecutiYe
Spendg 2 Days Here
Marshall Thompson, r of Ra
leigh, associate information ad
visor of the Farm Security Ad-
mlnistratldn, spent 'Tneaday and
Wednesday in Wilkes county.'
The Goodwin Dq^artmoit Store
“The Place For Bargahu’'
BIG BOX
Matches 5 for lOc
ELECTRIC
Fans $1.72
ThennosJugs97c
100 HINKLE With Coupon
Pills for 8c
lOo—
(With This Conpon
Powder Puffs Ic
$1.00 WINE OP
Cardui..
69c
$1.00 Hinds Honey Almond
Cream 49c
DO /IpfaAtoiatt
Hoarteniog, indeed, is the
eneonragement this eom-
mnoity has given os in our
Miley of operating a real
neaeription Phamucy. And
the purpose of this an-
nouneCment ta to make
puhBe acknowled^eot of
our ainoere appreciation.
Again wo pledge that the
highest ethical standards
wiD always prevail in onr
eatahUalunent I that we shall
fill every peeecripUon pso>
I the Doctor direetei
dady ae t
that prices shall be reckoned
fairly upon the eoet ef in
gredients and time, pins a
modest profit.
Two Registered Drnggists On Duty
AT ALL HMEB
C. C. (CHARLEY) REINS
PALMER HORTON
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
PHONE 360
10c ATLAS
Shot Polish.. 4c
BIG BOX MOTH BALLS OK
Modi Flakes .15c
50e PH’SODKIT ANTISEPTiC
2 for 51c
$1.10 MARVELOUS
Make-Up Kits 55c
LARGE BOTTLE
U
ZooM”.... 97c
Gives Plants and Flowers A-
New Lease on Life.
TENNIS
Racquets.. $1.79
UP
SQUIBBS INSULIN
A Standard Of Purity,
Get New Uow Prices.
LIFEBUOY
-lOc—
FOR to.' PROTECTS HEALTH
lUXSOAP
ACTIVE LATHER FOR
COMPLEXION AND BATH
You Can Save On Your Di^g Stoie. Needs 365 Days Each Year At
Horton^s Cat-Rate Drug Store
OAA PRESCRIPTION OCA
^UU DEPT. PHONE OOV
FOUNTAIN AND
FRONT PHONE-
Ice-cold Coca-Cola is all pure
refreshment. Its taste satisfies
completely and a refreshed feel
ing follows that leaves you
wanting nothing more.
u' S, i- T H A-t- ■ R. E F, R'.k
‘iMiJ ■AiRfci^i)i.