PHONE tlS
R
3-
Dodtwry Honorsd On
*Hra»day Aamversary
' ' Ctoning A8 a%dmplete and a
aH»htfnl sQrpriae was the hlrth-
*iX dlnaer gtren Mrs. E. M.
Dockery on Sunday July 8th, at
ker home near Champion to cel-
•kyate her eightieth birthday an
niversary. Relatives and friends
naasberlng around a hundred as
sembled Just before the noon
hour and soon afterwards spread
n bounteous picnic dinner on the
inn®. Preceding the dinner short
talks were made by Miss Marie
McNeil and Mr. E. C. Foster,
^ko wished Mrs. Dockery many
kappy returns of the day.
«HE CANNING SEASON IS
Mow ON. Do your canning cco-
fsoiBiicall.v, quickly and pl'a-sant-
ly OB an OIL STOVE. We have
OB baad one lot reconditioned
OH Stoves. Prices right. Come in _.o-
BBd look them over.—Rholcs-|' of the business session, also the
»♦♦♦#♦»»♦»»♦»»»#♦»♦♦»»»»
Social Calendar ^
The Wilkesboro Baptist Mis
sionary Society will hold a pic
nic this evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. John
son. The picnic is to take the
place of the next regnlar
monthly meeting and all mem
bers of the society, with their
hnsbauds, are urged to be
present.
Wilkesboro Missionary
Society In Monthly Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the Wilkesboro Baptist
church held a splendid meeting
on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. F, Jordan with
Mrs. Bob Turner as associate
hostess. .Mrs. F. G. Holman, pres
ident of society, was in charge
n»y Furniture Co.
•lODERN WOMEN
USifwmoatblypam andd^y due to
•stnun, expueure or similar causes.
iDiamondBrai
Brand Pills are effective.
i program. In presenting the pro-
I gram short talks were made'and
I papers read by a number of the
! members. Mrs. Avery Church
I CLiiidi-c’ed the devotional period.
I To close the afternoon the
; eighteen members and four visi
tors attending were served dain
ty refreshments during an en
joyable social hour.
Beauty School
OPERATORS ARE IN
DEMAND
Instructor of this school is a
college gi-aduate in Beauty Cul
ture and has five years' e.xperi-
ence in Beauty Culture. Before
entering any school, know your
instructor’s qualifications.
Rates reasonable. Write or
call for rates.
MAE’S SCHOOL OF
’ BEAUTY CULTURE
I MRS. JAKE CHURCH
I Instructor
Over A. & P- Store—Phone 189
HORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Recent Bride Is
Party Honoree
^Iis.s Beatrice Jennings de
lightfully entertained a numher
of friends at her homo at Pores
Knob Tuesday night. The home,
decorated with pink garden flow
ers and Queen .tnne's lace, made
a beautiful setting for the oc
casion. which was planned in
' honor of Mrs. Earl Meadows,
who before her marriage wa.s
.Miss Mable Wiles, of this city,
and .Miss Pauline .Meadows, of
rtichmond. Va., house guest of
the hostess. The guests were en
tertained with games, aner
which a salad course and lemon-
ad-'- w-^rp served as refreshments.
To each of the honorees the hos
tess presented useful and attrac
tive gifts.
• Ask ns
what you can ttve
witblroaFucmaa.
For homes and
heating or power
plants to 2 50 h.p.
No cost or obli-
gation.Thefscts
may snrpriae yon.
Fcttturvd .WiflV''
r»Hir R. C Morrow
The talk by Mra. R."' G. Mor
row, of Mexico, featured the pro
gram at thfl^monthly meeting o*
the Presbyterian Auxiliary ^that
waa held on Monday afternoon
In the chnrch hut. RevFand Mrs.
Morrow are missionaries in MOXr
Ico and spent the week-end here
with their son. Rev. Rufus Mor
row, assistant pastor of the Pres
byterian church, and their
daughter. Miss Polly Morrow,
who was visiting In the city.
Mrs. Morrow, who was Introduc
ed by Mrs. B. G. FJnley, program
chairman, spoke very interest
ingly about their work in Mex
ico.
The meeting opened with Mrs.
J. L. Clements-leading an Im
pressive devotional period. Mrs.
S. P. Mitchell, president, of the
Auxiliary, held the chair for a
short business session at which
time the regular reports were
given and other routine business
transacted. Around thirty mem
bers, with a number of visitors,
were present for the meeting.
Cirdea
Spiradid Meetinct Tu«»
_ Tu«sd&F
Intbrestlng meetings were held
by the three circles of the North
Wilkesboro Methodist church
Mrs. Ivey Moore Feted
Her House Guests at Bridge
To fete her house guests Mrs.
.Arvel Disher and Mrs. E. M.
Bender, of Lexington, Mrs. Ivey
Moore was hostess at bridge at
her home on Kensington Drive
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bender, a
cousin of Mrs. Moore, and Mrs.
Disher. a special friend, spent
several days here with Mrs.
moore, returning to their homes
Wednesday.
A variety of cut flowers made
a pretty background for the
players at two tables and as a
result of the game Miss Lillian
Stafford was awarded the high
score prize. Mrs. Harry Lewis, of
tVinston-Salem, a visitor of Mrs.
W. H. Clark was a special guest
of the party and to her and both
of the honorees Mrs. Moore pre
sented lovely remembrances. A
salad course was served at the
end of play.
BOONE. N. C.
Presbyterian Young People
Enjoy A Delightful Outing
The boys and girls of Class
N'o. nine of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed a swimming
party and picnic supper at Hol
lywood Lake Tuesday afternoon.
The group, numbering around
sixteen, motored out to the
Lake about 2 o’clock and after
a period of swimming and other
amusements a picnic supper was
spread. Rev, Rufus Morrow is
teacher of the class. Two visi
tors of the party were Misses
Julia Finley and Clara Ogilv^.
Garwood-Parlier
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Lucille
Garwood, of Wilkesboro, to Mr.
George Parlier, also of Wilkes
boro and .Asheville, on Sunday,
July 1st, in Asheville.
Mrs. Parlier is an attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Garwood, of Wilkesboro. Mr.
earlier. .«on of .Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Parlier, of Wilkesboro, holds
a position in Ashevilie where
the coiiple will make their fu
ture home.
Waterloo, lowA—Hn|^ S. John-
- ion, the NRA admfailatrator, said
the “«««»“ to a »P««* Thursday ttist «eewi»
circle in the «»«tong. . .Circle
Tiiesday with Circle No. t
tbb Mary Brame Circle meeting
In the afternoon and the Frwdk-
lln
No. 1, was entertained by Mrs. Z.
O. Eller and Mrs. Isaac Eller at
the home of the former with an
attendance of twelve members.
Mrs. J. C. Smoot, chairman,
presided for the busing session
and Mrs. R. E. Faw tangbt the
Bible Study.
Hostesses for the Mary Brame
Circle were Mrs. J. R. Hlx and
Mrs. Rosa Reeves at the home of
Mrs. Hlx. Nine members were
present. The chairman, Mrs. A.
B. Johnston, occupied the chair
for the business part of the
meeting with Mrs. J. C. Reins,
giving the Bible Study.
The Franklin Circle met with
Mrs. F. C. Hubbard at her lovely
home on the Brushy Mountain
and Mrs. R. E. Scroggs, chair
man, was in charge. The devo
tional and program was given by
Mrs. J. M. Crawford and Mrs.
Jack Brame. The meeting was
attended by fourteen members.
During the business session
plans were made to hold a Food
Sale at the Spainhour-Sydnor
Store on Saturday afternoon, Ju
ly 28. The next meeting of cir
cle will be the annual picnic held
jointly w'ith the Young Ladies’
Sunday school class of the
church. Following each of the
meetings delightful refreshments
were served by the various hos
tesses during a pleasant social
hour.
Mrs. Hill Carlton Is
Hostess To Auxiliary
The members of the Episcopal
Auxiliary met with Mrs. Hill
Carlton at her home on Sixth
Street Tuesday afternoon for
their July meeting. The presi
dent of Auxiliary, Mrs. H. H.
Morehouse, was in charge of the
meeting and preceding the busi
ness session she led an impress
ive devotional period. The after
noon was taken up with the dis
cussion of a number of business
matters. All of the members
were present for the meeting
with the exception of two and
were served light refreshmenis
during the social hour.
et
"more clearly" why newspaper
publishers have insisted in writing
into their code "a clause ^ saving
their constitutional rights.”
"1 say that there is no reason
for their fears,” he: added.
“A few days ago, in Germany,”
he said, ."events owmired which
shocked the world.^
"I don’t know how they may
have affected you, but they made
me sick—^not figuratively, but phy
sically and very actively sick.
"The idea that adult responsible
men can be taken from their homes
—stood up against a wall—backs
to the rifles—and shot to death—
is beyond expression.
“I have scan something of that
sort in Mexico during the Villa
ravages and among semi-civilized
people or savages, half-drunk on
sotol and marajuna—but that such
a thing should happen in a country
of some supposed culture, passes
comprehension.
“I know the normal reaction of
this on NRA efforts. It is that, if
power of any kind can be seized,
there is no limit to its application.
“For a long while I thought sin
cerely that the newspaper insist
ence on writing into their code a
clause saving their constiti
Hghts was pure surplusage.
“As a lawyer, I am very sur^
that constitutional rights, guaran
teed for the benefit of the public,
cannot be signed away.
‘ But I now see more clearly why
these gentlemen were apprehen
sive.
“Knowing the situation back
ward and forward—I say that there
is no reason for their fears.
“No power exists in this admin
istration that has not .been freely
granted by the congress and the
cool, thoughtful man in the White.
House seeks nothing more.
“Stories about subversive influ
ences in our government are Just
plain bunk, if there were any, I
should be among the first to know
of them and to shriek to high
heaven about them. There i§ no
.such animal.”
Qlnse Was ^,
QUINfURL^ WttL
GET Tomato
North B«y,-0nfe.-July-
jmea was added to the diet
of ^ famous Dionne quintuplets
today as they continued to gain
weight The five baby girls, * ac
cording to Dr. A. R- Dafoe, seem
ed in good health. . Their weights
today: ’ ^ • j
Emilie—2 pounds 13Vi ounces.
Marie—2 pounds 10^ ounces.
Cecils—3 pounds 2 ounces.
Annette—3 pounds 9 ounces.
Yvonne—3 pounds 14 oimces.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends for their
kindness during the sickness
and death of our dear mother,
Mrs. Nealia Haynes.
THE CHILDREN.
FARM LABOR PAY IS
BEING GIVEN STUDY
Washington, July 12—A joint
study that the departments of
agriculture a"d labor are to make
of the farm labor situation prob
ably will determine whether the
farm agency wHl attempt to do for
the farm hand what NRA is striv
ing to do for the city worker.
Until the study is made, it was
their c^e a today, the farm adminis-
constitutional abeyance ef
forts to d'^al with farm labor.
Miss Bernice Tripp, 25, Of
Greenville, Passes In Ohio
Take Position In Beauty
Shoppe In Charlotte
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Pride of North- Wilkesboro
GaUlpolis, O., July 17.—Miss
Bernice Tripp, 25, of Greenville,
N. C., became suddenly ill at a
hotel here today and died shortly
after entering a hospital.
Miss Tripp was en route to her
home after a visit to the World's
fair in Chicago.
Physicians said the illness
which was fatal was induced by
the heat.
Miss Tripp was a room mate
at Greenville oi Miss Ella Sock-
well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Sockwell, of this city. She
was employed in office work
there and she and Miss Sockwell
roomed together at the Vines
Boarding House. Miss Tripp’s
parents live near Greenville.
WHICH IS THE BEST 25c* MOTOR OIL?
HERE ARE 3 AHSWERS!
Slayer of Escaping Woman
I Convict Held; Death Shot
'Penetrated Back of Head
Miss Madaline and Geraldine
Campbell, of Taylorsville, twins
who recently graduated from the
Hinshaw School of Beauty Cul
ture here, accepted positions in
a beauty shoppe in Charlotte
last Friday.
MOTHER TAKES
LIVES OF TWO
TOTS AND SELF
High Point, July 12.—Mrs Essie
Matherson Rae Smith, 23, drowned
her two children, Peggy Graham,'
nearly three, and Davis Rae, 11,
months, and then committed sui
cide this morning by drowning her
self in Freeman’s mill pond, eight
miles east of High Point. i
Each of these motorists tested Gulf-lube against
well known 25^ oils~~Read what they discovered!
Little Rock, Ark., July 12.—As-
jsistant Prosecuting Attorney L. C-
|Auten today summoned witnesses
i for an investigation into the killing
of Arkansas’ notorious woman
prisoner. Helen Spence Eaton and
placed a first-degree murder charge
against Frank Martin, trusty-con
vict who killed the girl as she
sought to escape.
Auten ordered an autopsy per
formed to determine the range of
the buckshot which penetrated
Helen’s skull behind the right ear.
“There is too much talk,” Auten
said referring to the shooting of
the girl in the back of the head.
Banker and 2 Bandits
Killed In Gun Battle In
Hills of Oklahoma
May Cheat Death
Mount Airy, .ruiy 13.—Virgin
ia Lowry, 18-year-old steno
grapher who, it is understood,
drank poison ivy lotion In a re
puted suicide attempt late Mon
day evening, has a chance to
recover, according to hospital
attaches.
THURSDAY-
FRIDAY—
WILLIAM POWELL
Myma Loy, Maureen
O’Sullivan in
‘THE THIN
MAN’
Plus Comedy and News
our
Dear Fdks—
We'Call your attention lb
Big July Clearance Sale, Friday
and Saturday. Showers of vslii^'
and a real surprise to y'“~‘
parse. It’s a Sale of Sales,
we mean CLEARANCE at
est Prices. Come aud See.
Ladies!.. Here’s an eye open!
Value. Marvelous. They must
Print Dresses with dainty organ
dy trims, oyster white llnene
with fast color trimmings. They
are going like hot cakes. —
CLOSE OUT, 2 FOR */ / C
Ladies’ outstanding Hat
summer’s gay styles,
brims, sailors and every
hundreds at a CLOSE
Value,
broad
shape.
OUT PRICE
24c
Ladies’ Thrilling Dress Value,
florals, stripes, dots and
ties in last color, voiles and
prints, dainty short sleeves and
cape sleeves with crisp touches
of organdy, sizes 16 to 78c
^2, 97c val. CLEARANCE
.Men’s smooth finish dark and
light color Odd Pants, Q71*
CLEARANCE *7 / C
I Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
' Cotton wool mixed and all-wool
I Bathing Suits, smart new colors,
[CLEARANCE PRICE
; and up
69c
I Beautiful finish Pepperell Voile,
I a fine smooth fabric in newest
j patterns, CLEARANCE
YARD
15c
j Men and Boys’ White
1 Pants, CLEARANCE,
[PRICE
Duck
87c
SATURDAY—
JOM TYLER in
W ON THE
RANGE’
Plus Rin-Tin-Tin. Jr.
"The Wolf Dog”
and Willie Wooper
Cartoon
in
MONDAY-
TUESDAY-
J. C. Tomlinson of Wilson
county has trap-nested his flock
of white leghorn hens for the
past four years and has several
birds which lay over 30t eggs a^
year. There are 150 hens in the'
flock with records of over 250 ^
eggs. I
Coming Soon—
“SADIE McKEE”
with Joan Crawford
Children’s cool Broadcloth Pan-
ties and Bloomers,
CLEARANCE —
9c
Men’s full cut plain and
Broadcloth Dress Shirts,
CLEARANCE, EACH
fancy
77c
Children’s fast color Dresses,
gay prints, dainty trimmed,
good quality and practical too,
sizes 7 to 10, CLEAR
ANCE. EACH
39c
Children’s Anklets,
es, CLEARANCE.
PAIR
assorted siz-
5c
Men’s fancy Dress
Sox, CLEARANCE
i PRICE -
and Work
^C
Remnant Pound Rolls, blue
grey chambray, CLEAR
Iancb, roll
and
25c
Women’s summer weight Union
Suits, built up shoulder straps,
fine cotton weave, assorted sizes,
CLEARANCE.
EACH -
24c
Ladies’ Broadcloth
only, CLEARANCE,
EACH
Slips, pink
25c
i Ladies’ pure silk full Jashioned
1 Hose, sheer chiffon, service
weight, picot top and smart re
inforced heel and toe, in ail the
leading colors, CLEAR
ANCE. PAIR -
48c
Good quality ventilated Work
Shirts, reinforced front and back,
' sizes 14 1-2 to 17,
CLEARANCE, EACH
65c
I
Miami. Okla., July 12.—A coun
try bank president died today with
two bank robbers, one of them
named by officers as ‘the Old Man
of the Mountain,” long a thorn in
the side of the law in eastern Okla
homa’s badlands, in a swift and
furious gun battle.
The 72-year-old hoodlum, his
[youthful pal and Elalum Gregory,
1 president of the Bank of Ketchum,
I fell in a hail of lead that cUma^-
jed a posse’s pursuit of the loot
laden pair.
Mr. J. P. Coehttae, Wabtn, Mms.
Mr. L. T. Law, Atlanta, Ga.
p^oDouth owner.
Mr.T.W.Davu,Wiiiaton-Salain,N.C
—Fotd owner.
Agricultural Yearbook
-Is Now Available
We
are pleased to announce
the showing of the
New 1935
Grunow Radio
■a'j
WITH THE “SIGNAL BEACON” THAT STOPS
YOU AT THE STATIONS OF THE WORLD
Each of these motorists made two trips to some distant point
-/IRST TRIP—each used one of the
well-known 25c motor oils.
SE^NID TRIP—«*ch used Gulf-lu^.
AndGulf-lnbe took each of them
toher before a quart was consumed!
Want to use less oil between changes?
Switch to Gulf-lube—the oil that also
beat 3 other fiunous 25c oils in AAA
"high-mileage’* tests at Indianapolis.
Watch it cut your oil costs. 25c* a
quart. *Plus tax.
C J**** CO.* riTTlPUMH* Ma
.the “high mileage” motor oil
The 1934 U- S. agricultural
yearbook is now available free of
charge to anybody who wants one,
I according to information given out
jby A. G. Hendren.
Congressman Walter Lambeth,
of Thomasville, has the books and
will be glad to send one to any
.person who will notify him.
1 The agricultural yearbooks are
I not merely a collection of statistics
[as formerly but are made up in
a most interesting manner. All the
[latest findings of the agricultural
[research department are included
in the new yearbook. .
Never a Radio designed Ivith more
artistic and beautiful cabinet, or more
perfect tone and reception than the
GRUNOW. We have a full line in our
display room. Come, see and hear them
... all popularly priced.
.Kjt.
Forty thousand white-tailed
deer are killed annually wUhlm.
100 miles of New York City, ac-T
cording to estimates. .
PHONE 22-W
WILKESBORO, N.
Infant’s all white Batiste Dress
es, beautifully hand embroider
ed, sizes 6 months to 2
years, CLEARANCE —^
29c
Ladies’ built up shoulder
cotton Vest, CLEAR
ANCE, EACH
style
5c
Pepperell Prints, smart newest
patterns, prettiest designs and
almost unlimited variety of col
ors, yard-wide, CLEAR-
!ANCB, YARD
17c
Unfinished Crepe, 4 4 Inch
wide, plain and novelty patterns
In stripes, checks, and plaids,
j each piece finishes white, makes
into beautiful summer
dresses, CLEARANCE
32 c
Children’s two-piece Play Suits,
nice quality broadcloth with
contrasting fast color trims, as
sorted sizes, CLEAR
ANCE, BACH — -
38c
^ Ladies’ patent
i Week-End Bags,
CLEARANCE __
leather finish
_78c
Baby Doll Toilet Soap, limit 4
cakes to customer, 'Saturday On
ly. 4 CAKES
FOR —
Sc
FoDow the crowds to-^
The Place For