a' VV i -*■
IA vsi?? 4
ai. .•-■
1^.
■W»i inili 1141 _, ^, .l■l■>■^■l|ll!r^
Ik T. BlMblArd
t|’ jfolUMon. at Roatlav-Mvk
o«M tf wore Nottli WlDreip
fqp^ -IjEt,
JE-1*. Pa^kL ^ lioariV?
#r, hqa .aiMBred t'h*
C^ftwiaat
wuc . t>ancan, Joe
B?e aid 06attM Peanoa are
I iiliti «aek ko*^ entar State
otlega.^ iUOatch. ^
t iUiiB jkjrres. t)( Salia-
n» a gaegt of Mii. tJa-
S^daboar over the week-
. .5
Mw. HeiUT Reynolds
IMlren left Sunday .to
Ir bome^ in 'Greeaabero
winter months., ‘ "'
■•ifirn. -J. i T. vHerrln, %f* WUkei^.
aro. _as idr guests for the
’^ti'iaialii-Mrs. Oi'H. Buit^tarner,
B.’W^ljr j3tamby,'** Mre. Harry
lofifiqMii. of |}l£b Point,, and
r«v''^iaaebe Vicks, of Bngle-
ij Jf. J. All are' nieces'“of
Hrfrin.
f:,Jl. pair of grey snede
^trimmed in gray calf-
Ka^BlBay, between Wilkes,-
I boros,-^finder please notify
Mack*'Brown at once. Phone
123. T 9-17-lt-pd
gSaessewsaw--. —-
V Mr. and Mrs. J, L. PamB-
worth, of West Jefferson, s'-.'were
in- tlOB city attending to business
Matters the latter part of last
■week,
t Miss Ellrabeth Duncan left
Wednesday to enter schoolat
^esc^. Junior College In Raleigh,
^he ft the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Duncan.
- Miss Hazel Foster, member of
the FBRA office force. Is spend
ing her vacation alf the home of
her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Foster, at Congo.
Miss Virginia Lane, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lane, has
entered Richmond Medical Col
lege, where she is taking train
ing for a nurse.
Mrs. Albert Eller, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Reynolds, Miss Era
Giniam and Mr. Hubert Billings
have returned from a vacation
trip to Florida.
Mr. J. L. Reynolds and his
grandson, Herman Hutchison, of
Hays, have returned from Gil
liam, W. Va.» where they visited
Mr. Reynolds’ son, Mr. Austin
Reynolds.
Mrs,’ Cj^. IrvUfcijh»4'; JKtt*
w«(d, jUKtrtia;' of Greensboro.
vialted'^wS. IrvlnSi'>jir«nte,
and Mrs. 'Vfr- A. Taylor,
few.days last yook.^ ■
^ Mr. W.'' T. Jones, &n’
and Mrs, Wv A. Jones, of tetivB
Bon.^^has accepted a posUlos ytth
the naval shipyard, .at Hampton,
Try To Prey®
.WhttePineRnt
^Mnr.
Piae Host Con.,
: trol vWorii WiB 3^ Resnm- # of HamptonvOie; sfr. R. 3. Bald
HlCmptogy:
Walter‘fetf^j^fte and hah#; , of
Wlaston-Salam; Mr.^ a^.
Brady Godfrey "Sby, .'OT
HamptonvflTe; .Mr, J. ,W, CooS,.
iff
Va.
ed In April, 1935^
,, ■ ,..i. 4-> ■■ - 'V
Mr. and Mrs. C. a,.:=McNelll
and tin. Weaver SUrr t^’harrled
Mrs. McNeill’s'sister. Miss Ruby
Tuttle, to Greensboro Wednes
day. She entered school at W, C.
,U. N. C.--.- ^.„1--i:,
Mrs. George T. Jacknon and
children have returned ^td-their
home at Bel Air, Maryland, after
spending some time with " rela
tives at Moravian Falls and'
North Wllkesboro.
Miss ' Katherine H on d r e n,
daughter of Mrs. F. B. Hendren
In Wllkesboro, has entered the
Woman’s College of the Univer
sity of North Carolina In Greens
boro for the coming year.
Mrs. J. H. Alexander and Miss
Gladys Lomax left Saturday for
a ten-days trip to Chicago, Ni
agara Falls, New York City,
Washington, D. C., and other
points of Interest in northern U.
S. A. and Canada.
Mrs. C. W. Cheek, 80 years of
age, and a well Vaown resident
of Hays, was given a surprise
birthday dinner on Sunday,. Sep
tember 9th. About 150 relatives
Tb« White Pill® Hltoter Rust
control work In Wilkus ^nnty
for the summer of 1934 came to
a close September '13th. This
work Is expected to be continued
in April, .acco«ll»g;i,tp. i Frank
Perlmutter, district agent in this
section.--The whltn pine
not worked this sesson will he
completed next spring.’' ‘ *'
V.Duiiag tils summer,:^:* 1,337
man hours were worked'to clear
20,74p acres (white pine area
and ^protective area) .of 1,959
cultivated o-urrants.^ and goose
berry plants. .(TA,These i.bushoB are
the alternate host the-blister
rust-fdisease, ,,first -found In
North; Amerl» In l306.^-. Since
that time -thev disease has spread
rapidly In the . north and, ...west.
It Is now gradually spreading
southward. ..t
By having this preventative
work done now the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quaran
tine Is hoping to keep'this ser
ious disease of White , Pine out
of the south.
and four ehildren,. of
OTO-
wln, Ronda; Mr. a Waltey Dur
ham; Ronda^. Miy. Llsafe, ‘How- -iisinjl old' wot^s with neiT mow-
n'.,gad.
^ ^ not this
M he improred upon. I aih
pgWXlTIONR-. .^take “14b«gg|* seriied, thesOfore, with Temy
' I heir-u great many RfoO|* x«bTem*nt w^h -would' teud
• •» —-—^iseptra^ AtnjrlchijB into dlstbmt
a«4>-Cycle; il(jMit lf|^/ _HQwail^'|k]B^''ThM;i4^ts lu confused'’"**1*®*" W *hich ihey are
Cycle: Hr. and Mrs.'Wini Ssft|lsn'M>iniriM« .anii c nibatadMHiandiim.T demned to remain. I dos*i
tbinkli^ and.c mSttlsgee^iiite,
nsiiciimiQr Are tatUM
vllle; Mr. and Mid. Dewey ;Heat-^ ah® pollUdsI matters.
ric and baby, of ,^inston-8aiSm;
Mr,, and Mrs. Lee^plin and two
kids, frofni,. Winsf^^tem; Mr,..
and^ Mrs. Jim Howm|t,
vilte; Mrs.'ciara
three'child re D, of ' yudkIinSfSto'
Mr. and Mrs. Varner-, Sh,(®4,and
three children, of
Mr. and Mrs., p,
daughter, Eva, o.iL Hanutfe^i^lAf
’The word ,!?Llbesal’'. le?. one
whieh'^. I. hear. often loosely 'used
as.’H’lt sseant the stone thing as
."BadlMk*^^ A Liberal scheme of
wovernmest Is one In which the
rights of. every - mlnbrlty gro®
hnwever small, are t recognized
and protected. believe, ■the
ideal of every inteinge&t fhink-
er^on political matters. 'and it is
don’t to-
liere. It can he»-dene,- We bava mH
yet'c^bausted 4|pppi$anU|v for in-
^dependei
KJffeX" .'i
y'.» • eY-jl ):■
‘ft
IP
‘ Ja T&i
Mr, and Mn. ra(A-aeceiBarF'to,,hi^'«-democ-
flv!e children, from':-^igs®r, .t^cy .to have'e-Idberatv gor^n-
. .« kA;'
Salpm; ^ My. Will,.. Baihff,;ji3 fij
Wiaston-^®em; Mr.-^.gnd-
Roseoe jMcCanp and aiz obildfjsa.
of HaBJptohvllle; Mr. j Andrew
Pen'nix, HamptonviUe;. My. and
Mrs. , Quincy iBrowp. frpm Wlns-
ton-^lem; Mr. and A- '‘4>.
Stout, of, JonesvlUe; Miss ^rtha
HAMPTONVILLE NEWS
Mr. J E. jHends were present for the
been visiting hts mother, Mrs. i v ww-_
Dora Phillips, at Boomer, left
lOTO SPECIAL
5F(Hl 25 CENTS
IDLUE RIDGE STUDIO
)ffer Closes on October 1st
i^lareen Lantern Cafe
We serve Southern Dairies Ice'
Cream. It’s the Best
BEACH KELLER. Mgr.
3LBAN •• MODERN - SANTTART
•V
at
SPECIAt
’Him Septem-'
ber, a beau,
tiful Perina-
nant Wave for
>nly
$1.45
Frazier’s Beauty Parlgr
No student practice, only ex-
•sjo^ujado paDuaued
Call 475 for .Appointment
801 6th St. North Wllkesboro
Saturday to resume his position
with Fisher Body company at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Messrs. Richard Johnston, Bil
ly Waugh, Phillip Brame and
John Henry Johnson will leave
Wednesday to enter the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Mrs. W. L. Stamey, Mrs. Har
vey Huffman, Mrs. C. H. Bum
garner. Mrs. Jessie Smith and
Miss Fannie Stamey, of High
Point, spent Friday with Mrs. C.
A. Lowe in Wllkesboro.
Mr. A. R. Miller, prominent
citizen of Vannoy and Reddies
River communities, left this
morning for Durham, where he
will undergo a major operation
at Duke Hospital. His many
friends hope for him a speedy
recovery. "
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Johnson,
of Morgantown, W. Va., were
guests of Mrs. Ralph Duncan
Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson is re
membered here as Miss Alice
Partridge, of Mt. Airy. She visit
ed friends and relatives here on
several occasions.
occasion, among them being Mrs.
Cheek’s son, Mr. Walter Cheek,
of Kokomo, Indiana.
Funeral Is Held
For Ray Pierce
Large Crowd Attends Last
Rites For Millers Creek Res
ident On Saturday
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning a t Arbor
Grove Methodist church for Ray
Pierce, 25, who killed himself at
the home of his father-in-law, I.
G. Faw, Thursday morning.
Mr. Pierce was a well known
resident of the Millers Creek
community and a crowd num
bering several hundreds attend
ed the last rites, which were con
ducted by Rev. Seymour Taylor,
pastor of the Wllkesboro Metho-
•iist church.
Ho was a son of Philmore
Pierce, of near Millers Creek.
He leaves his father, wife, Mrs.
Ha Faw Pierce, one son, Ray
Neil, two sisters: Vera and Eula
and one brother, Hubert.
HAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 14.—
On last Sunday a company ' of
109 persons assembled at the
home of Mrs. C. M. Durham, of
Hamptonville for the purpose of
bringing good cheer to Mrs. Dur
ham, It being her 62nd birthday.
A table was prepared on the yard
and was well filled with good
things to eat. Everybody had an
enjoyable time and plenty to eat.
Mrs. Durham stated she felt as
good as she did when she was
25 years old. All of her children
was there except three. Tiose
were Everette and Willie Dur
ham, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Marcus Clubb, of Jonesvllle.
Those there to enjoy the day
with Mrs. 'Durham were Lula
Durham, Grace Durham, William
Durham and Bobble Durham,
who stay with their mother, Arn-
ie Durham, Carl Jones and Joe
Byrd from High Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Crater, Hamptonville;
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hemrlc and 2
children, from Ronda: Mr. and
Mrs. John Mickle, Cycle; Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Absher and four
children, from Traphill; Mr. H.
A. Pardue, Ronda; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Harris and four children,
of Ronda; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Absher and Boby, of Traphill;
Junior and Jimmy Clubb, of
Adams, if Jone8vilIe|; Mr. Ray
mond Dnrbam, of Newton; Miss
Vod^ McCann, of Wlnstan-Salem.
’’Everybody had a good,;>time
and wish her many more hajppy
bjrthdaysl ^,
'William Durham’, who has
been crippled for a couple of
months Isn’t Improving much.
' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barber
and children, from Winston-Sal
em, spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Wishon.
J. P. BOATWRIGHT
KILLED IN WRECK
Mr. J. P. Boatwright, of Ashe
ville, was fatally injured Sunday
afternoon la an automobile
wreck near that city In which six
other persons were Injured.
Br. Boatwright was riding
with his brother, A. P. Boat
wright, when their car collld^
with another car, slightly injur
ing the five occupants of the sec
ond car. A. P. Boatwright Is In
a critical condition at an' Ashe
ville hospital.
Mr. J. P. Boatwright Is well
known here where he has vftlted
on numerous occasions. He is the
son-in-law of Mrs. T. R. Parller,
and a brother-in-law of Mrs. F.
T. Cranor, of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Cranor and daughter, Fran
ces, are In Asheville now.
The funeral will be held at
Moravian Falls tomorrow after
noon at 3 o’clock. It was learn
ed today.
In a broad w®e t^Bzit-
iak gdTernmeiitris'iLi]^^:ali aod'so
iue hiher Edr^an.^monarehiea.'
Bat the gorernm®s of . Qeik
many; Rutwla :«nd Itiriy - ‘today
are anything but Liberal f- and.-d
seem to see signs tb&t the-'Gov
ernment of' tbs United IRtate®a
slipping'.away from its 'aid'
eral’attitude, c .. *xi»'
..*W *' -
ILkDieALiBM .-u . its mining
.. "Radical” 5 6 another *' good
word that has had Its^ meaning
corrupted.*. It- means;-' literally,
getting down'to the roots of
things. Now, It Is generally und
erstood to mean a man 'or a
r oup that seeks to uproot every-
tulng that exists and turn the
world topsy-turvy.
The word “Conservative’’ is
also being carelessly used, as If
it meant one who was opposed to
any change whatever In the ex
isting scheme of things, I know
a good many genuine Conserva
tives, and without exception they
are entirely sympathetic to the
ultimate ideals of even some
who are classed'as extreme radi
cals.
One has to be careful, these
days, in discussing anything of a
political nature, to make sure
that both parties to the discus
sion mean the same thing with
the same words.
MONEYMAKERS . . . .
. I. tiave a friend who oecusisB-m
high position in the Federal Oo*-
erament and has a baekgromt.
of Wide business experiences 91a-
Ing? with- him in Waahingtoa b
taw evenings' ago, be dre»ai
this new idea: • '
?^'"If I were Preeldent 6t lie-?
Uilited States, trying to briBR .^
tbe nation out of an ecosoada
crlaft,* he said, "I wouH tmm.',.
the Treasury Department esBrnBrs.;
ins aB the income-tax i* retoDP
and diseover who at* theiIbifiik,[.ieM 'a;
money-makers in the ••
,^en I would pat those men la
tijfe ,koy positions, instead ^ HB- v' ®
ing the high' posts with'
.^ho never made a dollar la t
lives. They would be able IB
point the way oat of the depna-
81.'sn with plans that wwnii
work.’’
■ I'pointed out that that wonlB-
n’t be good' politics. Any Presi
dent that did that would be ae-
cused of ‘‘selling out to WaB
Street.’’ My friend agreed that
was a practical difficulty in the
way of his Idea, bnt I think Ifh
a pretty sound thought, at that.
.'i
BEFORE BABV COMES "
Turn the months of Indigeathm
and heart-barn into ease imM
comfort by taking R-149. “Par
months before my baby caBom f
Differed terribly with hearLlauB
and indigestion and seemoff wb-
able to get relief. R-140 was awB.
ommended to me and th
the aid of this wonderful
cine I spent the rest of the
in comfort." Sold at. all N*
Wllkesboro Drug .Stores fai S
and SOc sizes.
CLASSES not here
One of the reasons why the
United States has become the
most powerful and the most
Jtrosperous nation In the world
Is the utter absence of any
“class’’ system among Its people.
On the one hand we have no
peasantry tied to the sail; on
the other we have no hereditary
aristocracy. Every American is
and always has been free to
WANT ADS
WANTED —1,000 used
bags. Win pay 3 cents
E. B. Eller Produce Cn.
each.
KEEP A GOOD GRADE at &m-,
ger Ale In your home. Ttis
no risk. Be sure that it Is PAR-
T-PAK. 10c per 32 oz. geaet
(not 28 oz.) Deposit 5e.
8-»-«
A
i' I
fThis Is Fair Week At
5 Big Days I Wilkesboro, N. C. IS sg n»
WITH CLEAN, ENTERTAINING
Marks
ON THE MIDWAY
Greatest Midway
II
Presented
'•.fj
,kiN'
■
F# Vi
4*!
IP
SHOWS!
hr-
-.1
I ■'1111;'" • '-^y—
AliTHIS WEEK AT THE FAIRGI«)UNDS--N0RTH#1^IL^M8|N,