Gittt
H. qterk
•with
to
Mm W.
he week-end
- at, Flaehnet.
F. Hendren "went
, iiwtyh Se'terday to spend ioffle-
Ittaie with her denghtor, Mrs.
pL 1^.
[r. L. H. Holler, ot Boone,
•wea^emong those here tor sever-
a hoars f«day looking atter
sslness matters.
t Mtois Collette Foster, daughter
d1 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foster, of
pago, has accepted a position
Duke Hospital in Durham.
Allen Campbell and Mr.
JHHms MarUn, of Basset, Va.,
spent the week-end here with
Mr. Campbell’s father, Mr.
George Campbell
u^-
n%
f K ■ ^ ’ .iie v ~ ‘
M ■ '■ " '
.Misa Onle,Williams has re-
i^el^iK .tamed to her home in George
town. B. C., gfter spending ser-
snnif Dora Jones, small datti
St« of Itolleltor and Mrs. John
^Y>nes. is spending a few days in
her aunt.
I
Jnsttm-Galem with
8. R. W. Young. ‘
and Mrs. Laurie Smoak
."two children, Laurie, Jr. and
lie, returned to their home in
ibarg. S. C., today after a
^Week^4od Ttei| with' relatlses In
Hlllkesboro. They were accompa
nied home by Miss Marjorie Hart.
Mif OHVer Absher, who has
been a patlept ^ Sa&ttorlum'for
seTeihl months, is tench improv
ed aad '1^11 be able to be out
soon, his many friends here will
be dtilghted to learn.'
Mn.’ and Mrs. Donald Lump
kin,! Of Durham, spent the week-
.end here with their daughter,
^^Mrs, Palmer Horton. Mrs. Lump-
Is remaining through the
reek.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Horton
and Mrs. Walter Newton were
visitors in Greensboro Thursday.
Miss Mable Hendren, of Moun
tain yiew, spent last week here
with her sister, Mrs. Ivey .Moore.
Mm.' F. D. Meadows left the
last of the week to visit relatives
in Blkin after a visit of several
days in this city with Mr. and
Mrs., Hunter B. Keck. Mrs. Mead
ows resides in Charlotte.
MM. George Blevins and two
children, of Charlotte, spent last
wee* 1« Wilkeaboro visiting in
the i^e pf Mrs,, ©. F. Blevins.
Mr-^tovlna came up for the
weejMgJjj^. ^o accompany them
Frank Cranor and son,
hll!||m, a^end^dr., the gradu-
atlonTatercisea at Biltmore Col
lege
Mr. Jatlpt,4A>wapr was a member
of the g^h'aMBg class.
Mr. an^ilWawtC. L. Sock well
and Miss M*mie Sockwell,
companied by Mr. John
paugh, spent, the week-end in
Glbsonvllle with relatives and
attended the annual Memorial
church on Sunday.
After spending a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morehouse, Mr. Robt.
Moore, of the U. S. Army
Corps, left-for New York iind
■ -i%oTidence last week before re-
toul, Illinois. Mr. Moore is a
cousin of Mrs. Robt. Morehouse, provements which give you the
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holman, greatly increMed safety and non-
of Wllkesbbro, left Friday morn- skid mileage.^
Ing for AtlanU, Ga., where they
will spend a week with their son,
by •their' daughters. Misses Bert
oral days in Wilkeaboro as the
guest of Miss Nora Belle Yates.
Miss Mary Llnle Hix returned
friday from Newton, where she
spent a week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Cherry. Mr. and
Mm. Joe White and daughter.
Miss Kathleen White, motored
over to Newton to accompany her
home.
Rev. I. C. Woodruff, who has
been convalescing at bis home at
Hays for nearly three months,
was able to pay a visit to this
city Monday. While here he was
the guest of Mr. and Mm. I. M.
MyeM.
Miss Ruby Blackburn and Mr.
John Kermlt Blackburn attend^
ed the commecement exercise at
Wake Forest College the first
of last week. Miss Blackburn al
so visited Miss Ruth H?nry at
Raleigh, who returned home
with them for a few days visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mm. J.
C. Henry.
at
kurcbsin lliilFanIs
V,
NBW YGBK .. Mew Yorfcem W«.
viewing in wonder three glsnt
dragon liurds, just, brosgkt ken
from the Ubad of Komodo in the
Doteh Best Indies. IVy sn 7)4 to
lOflUs
Motorists Get Amagiiiir
Results From New Tire
The FMrestone fleet of test cars
lunning day and night over all
kinds of roads and highways
throughout the country, 12 months
in the year, have proven the worth
of improvements in the new Fire
stone high speed tire for 1934,
•wwhich gives 60 per cent longer
non-skid life, according to Dick
Cashion, Firestone dealer of this
“Five major improvements mark
the new tire,” Mr. Cashion said—
“flatter tread, wider tread, deeper
non-skid, greater thickness, more
and tougher rubber. These are
made possible by the Firestone
patented gum-dipping process
which soaks and coats the high
stretch cords with rubber to give
greater strength, safety and blow
out protection.
“In addition to the road tests
over all kinds of roads, through
mud, on slippery highways, across
deserts, and under all kinds of
conditions. Firestone tires are sub
jected to the most severe tests
known, on the greatest pro^wng
ground in the world—the Indian
apolis Speedway. During the past
14 years Firestone tires have been
OB the winning cars in the annual
SOO-mile Indianapolis race, .and
Syi feet in length. Extoteaee
■peeiee of.giaat Utarda hM oeea
kwnra only eiace IPIA They are tea
taigert Bmrd kacem to iaaB. The
li^mt Haard ever eaptaicd atea-
■■nd n feet. It la etoiwatod ttat
toere an aboad 900 of toe gieat
Baahb of variouaiaee ea toeUbnid.
'nute^r of
iQlMuritjr M-
4ToiAhfp where one of the .^gg-
-most beitalilfaX.' cemeter-
i^a in Wilkes coi^n^ and. ope'oi
the beet cared for ia' locate^.
While the graves - were being
decorated with flowoM the^Char-.
ity choir, led by Mr. Walter
Brown iiihg, "If I. Could Hear
My Mother Pray Again," togeth
er wtth eeveral appropriate ee-
lectlone.
The graves having been beau
tifully decoratedj the good la
dies of the comttanlty spread a
splendid dinner on a long table
In the lovely church yard and
thanks were returned by Rev.
Mr. fihaw, the- pastor. The din
ner was mach Onjoyed by all
present. After dinner the people
assembled in the spacious ebareh
where prayer was offers by T.
B. Bryan, of Traphlll, and the
singing by the choir together
with talks by the pastor, Rgr.
Grant Cothren and otbeM, and
a splendid address by that learn
ed Christian gentleman, Hon.
John R. Jones, ail were agreed
that this was the best decora
tion ever held at Charity.—Re
ported.
he
*'
itaald
you."
. ■'^e 'leneral’s 'ctWi
got; the better of-bfill,' ini
asltod: ‘ ■
io you always
tba^T* ■■
Ijbe eolonai answerea:
once a private, and I
kndw what they are thinking."
say
r.
QUESnON Alto ANSWER
dark
Question: Wkak^ causes
Inn •
y
com
affect the color io aieen
extent, only- wky’lo* Wi
this coloring Is to Uks tks 1
o£t the gvasing and conHito-C
until the yolks become non
The length of confinement
depend upon the snocnlenw
abundance ol„W grssses.
Bead JoumalrPatrlot ads.
(JET WELL
91b;
No Waste Feed
Vilien Silo Used
Infant Attacked B;
Ants May Lose
Red
£ye-Sight
29.—In
^ race,
_ j-fii engineers have proven the worth
P^nine of Compounds, design, blowout pro-
»vi!le Ft d y g. rugged endurance. The
outstanding improvement! in the
new tire result from developments
by the staff of more than one
hundred chemists and tire engi-
Teve- jjggrg jn one of the best labora
tories in the world—the laboratory
that enabled Firestone to pioneer
and develop the first successful
services at Friedens Lutheran t,aiiQou tire in 1923.
“The improvements apply also to
— the Firestone air balloons which
Robert pro^vide traction and added riding
Stewart comfort -wtih low-swung style.
Air •with wheels in color to match your
car.
The ‘tires of champions’ are
Com and other feed crops
lose only a very small part of
their food value when stored In
silos as compared with a 25 to
»5 per cent loss when the same
crops are shocked and fed In a
dry form.
This heavy loss of dried crops
Is due largely to weather de
terioration and waste at feeding
time, says John a. Arey, exten
sion dairymen at N. C. State Col
lege.
He pointed out that silage Is
the nearest approach to good
succulent -Tune pasture that
farmers in this state can grow
for winter feeding. It Is also an
excellent supplement for pastur
age in dry weather.
Either corn or sorghum can
be used for silage. Usually sor
ghum will produce a larger ton
nage and more nutriment per
acre, but corn is generally pre
ferred by most dairymem. Sor
ghum is easily blown down and
is harder to harvest in that con
dition.
Parmunskey and Eureka are
the two leading varieties of corn
used in this state for silage. The
prolific varieties are also used by
many dairymen -who desire a
larger percentage of grain than
is produced by the silage varie
ties. Japanese seeded ribbon cane
is one of the best varieties of
sorghum for silage.
The best time to plant corn or
sorghum for silage is between
May 15 and June 16. Later
plantings are more subject to
drouth.
The advent of the trench silo
has made it possible for owners
of small herds to profitably pro
vide their cows with succulent
winter feed. Three or four tons
should be preserved for each ani
mal. On the average, corn will
produce a ton of silage for each
five bushels of grain.
Bells, Tenn., May 29.—In a
two-room frame tenant-farmer’s
home six miles northeast of here,
physicians tonight were trying to
save the life and the eye-sight of
a three-months-old baby, victim
of an attack by a horde of red
ants.
Two doctors, working over the
little patlerl while a mother and
father stopd near, expressed be
lief tonight that the child will
recover, as well as hope that his
eye-sight will be restored to
normal.
Little Harold Watson Patrick
was attacked by the ants when
he was left in his crib under a
tree last Friday, while his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pat
rick, tenant farmers, worked In
a tomato field.
When they returned an hour 'j
later, the parents noticed a big,
red ant mound near the crib. Ap
parently attracted to the crib,
three feet from the ground, by
milk left for the baby, ants were
climbing into the ®flb in an ap
parently endless line. His face
was literally covered with ants.
Today, his face Is a mass of
Olf
IbeB And Nowt
In days of old when nights were
cold
It took two fleeces from the fold
to dress a lady fair.
But in these days of jasg-and bob
A little silkworm does the job
with time galore to spare.
New Office Boy: "A man call
ed here to thrash you a few min
utes ago.”
Editor: “What did you say to
him?”
New Office Boy: “I told him
I was sorry you were not in.'*
CHIROPRACTIC Is wmii
derfqlly snocessfu] in sudk
so-called diseases aMT-
symptoms as the followw
ing: Nervous diseaseu.-,
rheumatism, appendlte^;
stomach and liver trottbi^ '
m e n s t rual derangement;^'
overian and womb trou
bles, lumbago, paralynha
heart troubles, disslnen^
catarrh, asthma, > drepny,
infantile paralysis,
in back of bead and neck;
ringing lu head and eatei
lack ot pep and energy.
Professionally. I am Jnt4lP
ested only in your
and my reputation. Th
fore, I will accept _
cases .which, in my JudF
ment,. can be benefited ly
my service.
Dr. E. S. Cooper
CHIROPRACTOR (NERVE SPECIALIST)
OFFICE HOURS—10*12 ;2-4; 6*,30-7;30
Office Second Floor Gilreath’s Shoe Shi^
scars and cuts.. Toxic poison in
the bloodstream, physicians said,
has caused him to lose the sight
of one eye, and the other eye Is
affected.
One of the physicians fald,
"we hope the poisoning will dis
appear and that the child’s sight
will be restored to normal. There
is little danger of his dying,
however.’’
turning to Chanute Field at Ran- available for your car,” Mr. Cash-
— *' ’■ ■ ion concluded “with the new im-
The addition of oil emulsions
or fish oil to the lead arsenate
spray makes H cling longer to
the trees, but should be used
only during the first brood time.
,m . week .Itk mi,
Mr. E. F. Hol«.n. Tt.,, wll. in
Mr. B. F. Holman. They will be ^ , Automobile
Accompanied home from Atlanta Dynanute FacKeO AUiomopue
Alameda, Calif., June 1.—After
MONDAY - TUESDAY
ZMu Pitts, Ma)y Brain. Nrf
J Sj^rks and Lew Cody ini
U
LIBERTY
THEATRE
»Pride of N. Wilkesboro
stand it any
id :11a Holman, who have been waiting 24 hours for sleep to cause
T([{biag in Phoenix, Arizona. jjjg fingers to slip from a switch
"and cause an explosion that would
blow him to bits, Frank Bennett,
unemployed mechanic, suddenly
abandoned his suicide scheme this
afternoon.
“I surrendered beca'use the po
licemen con^vinced me there is a
chance for life and a job,” he said.
“I’ve been in the toead-line for a
year and I conldn t sta
longer.”
He w%s held without specific
charge while he proclaimed his
sanity and protested against any
prospect of being taken to a psy
chopathic ward.
f Apparently highly nervous after
a day and night in his dynamite
laden automobile, he unexpectedly
signaled police he was preparing
to surrender. Then he laid aside
detonation switch with which he
had constantly threatened to set
off the blast, and stepped wearily
from his car.
Police, appearing cautiously,
asked him whether he had aban
doned his plot. He nodded^ The
officeM immediately seized him
and rushed him to jail.
Other policemen were ordered to
prevent a surging mob from ap
proaching Bennett’s automobile,
which contained 48 sticks of dyna
mite and five quarts of nitro
glycerine. Police expressed fear
any jar would set off a terrific
blast.
In Washington county only a
few cotton contracts have not
yet been adjusted and accepted
by the farmers. So far no farm
er has refused to take the ad
justment required.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
QUESTION—^What causes some
hens to eat eggs and can the habit
be cured?
ANSWER—The habit is formed
when nests are not pro^vided •with
sufficient litter. The eggs lay on
the floor or in base nests and the
hens eat them especially if the
shell Is soft. To prevent soft shells,
keep oyster shell and grit before
the birds at all times. Place plen
ty of clean litter in the nests and
darken them somewhat by hanging
a bag over all but one corner. As
an add)cd precaution make collec
tions more often. With the proper
feed and plenty of nest litter, the
hens -will stop this bad habit.
WILKES DRUG (X). — ON THE SQUARE — NORTH WILlffiSBORO,
NYAL i4th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
Thirty-four years ago, the first Nyal Products were offered to the public—-offered ly
a selected number of independent druggists. Since that time, thousands of homn
have come to know Nyal Products—their purity in preparation and effectiveness in |
remilt Thonsai^ d^y find use for Ny^ toiletries and every-day drug needs.
Your Nyal Service Drug Store brings you extra values and money-Mving prices during :
his Nyid 34th Anniversary Sale, an opportunity to fin your medicine cabinet econs-'
mically. Patronize your ‘home-owned” drug store—find a willing to serve ... an eag
erness to please.
NYAL ANTACID
NYAL HINKLE
POWDER
TABLETS
For belching, gas, indiges-
The popular cascara laxa-
tion and the distress of dys-
five tablet, always safe and
pepsia and sour A
stomach. Large jar 3vC
t
effective. Tin of  A
100 — lefC
ULTRA WITCH
HAZEL EXTRACT
A refcMhing rub for timA |
sore muBcles-^soothes stnflw
or sprains, scratches or bran- ]
es. Full pint _ 39c
bottle
Nyal Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, 25c Tube 2 for 31c,
Nysis Qeansing
Read Journal-Patriot Ads.
‘PRIVATE
SCANDALS”
Alao Comedy and News
WEDNESDAY
FAMILY DAY—lOe TO ALL
JOHN WAYNE in
“Blue Steel”
A Bine Streak of Action and
Thrills.
^uematbuj 'Tarts NATURE
and Tissue Cream
An excellent cold cream,
cleanses the, p^res
purifies the complex
ion—a toning, tissue-
building cream for the
skin and facial mus
cles. Large 14-
ounce jar
49c
SO.,
The ground is Natnre’s magic
wodohop^ In toe ground toe
brings sc^ to life, sbefonns bet
jewri*, ber predons mcmlf 4 In
toe ground toe creates plant foods
that are lito-blood of farming in
toe South—potato—
—and Obll—n Natural Nitrate;
FOUR YEARS AFTER THOMAS
JEFFERSON DIED AT MONTI-
CELLO (IB26) CHILEAN NATURAL
NITRATE WAS FIRST USED TO
FIKTIUZE SOUTHERN CROPS.
Ultra Bay Rum
NATURAL
NITRATE
A refreshing lotion for
after shaving, cooling
after the bath, a fra
grant dressing for the
hair. Full pint
bottle
39c
NYSEPTOL
COMBINATION OFFER
A full pint of NYSEPOL Month Wash and
Antiseptic—and your choice of—
Stationery SpecM
Sixty unfolded sheets uf
Pylora Tooth Paste
Generous 25c tin or
Nyal Rubbii^ Alcohol
Full pint bottle or
Nyseptol Tooth Paste
Regular 26e tube
Your choice of these three everyday necessi
ties—^with a pint bottle of Nyseptol. 59c
Both for __1
fine quality CadiHae
Ripple Linen and
package of twenty-fise I
Ripple Linen Eus«-
lopes to match.
Both for—
49c
NYAL CORN
REMOVER
the liquid pain ei
and corn remover,
bottle and 26c box
Nyal Medicated Cobb
Pads. Both
for
29c
Nyal Milk of Magnet, pt. 39c; Nyal Aqiirin 1(10 .
NATURE PROVIDES
Disgusted
Pedestrian (to boy leading a
skinny mongrel pup); “What
kind of a dog Is that, my boy?’’
Boy: "This Is a police dog.”
Pedestrian: “That doesn't
look like a police dog.”
Boy: "Nope, it’s in the secret
service."
FOR EVERYTHING, ^
AGES AGO. BEFORE MAN IN
HABITED THE EARTH SHE i
CREATED CHILEAN NATURAL 1
NITRATE AND AGED IT A I
MILLION YEARS SO YOU COULD 1
HAVE IT FOR YOUR CROPS. '
The only nitrogen thof
tomes from fht ground.
Nyal Epstm Salt—
Medichufi
A pure crystal Epsom
Salt—^highly refined,
almost tasteless. An
excellent purgative and
saline laxative. I5c
'4 ounce jar—
79c
NYXd POUNTJ^' SYRINGE
Two-quaA bag, moulded all . in one piece—no
seams to leak—wiUi rapid flow tubing
and fittings complete
NYAD RUBBER GLOVES '
Light -weight, durable rubber gloves for general
household use—easy streteb but will not
tear or rip. Special, pair C
Nyal Health
Excellent for
abampoo or bath
•washes away all
odors
2 for 11c
One Day Alarm Clocks, colored
97c
“iLgnw Sorel deansbog"
" Tisanes ,
Box Of 100, with your
choice of Agnes Sorel Face
Powder or t Agnes Sorel
Cleansing-Gream.
Both for — » O
Hiisntone Hair IVniic
Reg. 60c value and 60c size
nirsotone Shampoo
59c
1 pint Nyal Mineral
1 pint Nyal Rubbing
Alcohol
iRUG
-
^ON THE SQUA^
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.'
S- --