I >101111 torn
rnttmtO"^
-•
IS
'IkMrTIO »to«* ”*♦ •
"wmo oou>wv»* MAvfit ’ *icnrti
IT ^fKtf-US MtTCHELL
. GOOD-BTK. I^NG JOHN
SILVVR!
He atarted on up the hill a-
sain. tuCfing at the rope about
JUb*! vatat.'SllTer'e fortitude In-
aplrltad the men and they slow
ly followed him, except Dick
-who atlll prayed on his knees.
They passed the Dve other
akeletons, as Silver had predict
ed. their arms above their heads,
pointing forward. At last they
came to a small plateau on the
aide of the hill.
"There’s the spot, mates!’’
cried Silver.
"4^t It, mates, altogether!’’
«j^a|iT Merry, forgetting his (ear.
^WUh a shout, they ran for
ward, but when they reached the
center of the clearing their
ahouts died away, the wild
amlles faded from their faces.
Silver hobbled up behind them
and peered over their shoulders.
The excavation had tumbled In
and was all but concealed with
the lush growth of grass and
weeds.
"HI!" cried George Merry.
“'W^’ve been outsailed!”
drew back and hauled
out ^^0 pistols from the tail of
his coat. “Jim, take that, and
stand by for trouble,” he whis-
»>^pered, dropping the rope end and
freeing Jim. Meantime the pir
ates had Jumped into the old ex
cavation and began to dig.
Hphraim Post picked up some
thing. “Two guineas!” he cried.
He handed them to the others
and turned to Silver. “There’s
your 700.000 pounds, is it?”
“Only two Ephraim—one for
CREOHUISION
l^sar.twa drsgfitt it
' ts riwsi^Br refsad
ty oa the tprt if
rslicvsd by
U C H S
each of you,” said Sifter, calm
ly.
"You’re the man for treaties!
You’re the man that never bun
gled nothing!” shouted Ephraim
coming out of the pit, followed
by Morgan.
"Why don’t you dig more,
ladsT Maybe you’ll find pig
nuts!” cried Silver.
“Pig-nutn” screamed Merry,
turning to the Pirates. “It’s plain
as pitch, mates! He’s planned
this with them others!”
"What a bright lad you are,
George,” said Long John. “Be
you pushing for Cap’n again?’’
"Let’s settle this!” shouted
Merry, advancing. "It’s only an
old cripple and a boy!”
The pirates scrambled out of
the pit and started towards Sliv
er and Long John but a crack of
muskets sounded from the trees
above them. Harry Sykes and
Dick fell stone dead, and the
rest, with one terrified yell, turn
ed and charged down hill into a
thicket. Silver calmly raised his
pistol and fired at George Merry
who sank slowly to earth, his
eyes turned towards Silver.
“Yes, George, I guess that set
tles you,” and Stiver nodded to
himself.
Dr. Livesey and Gray broke
cover and started firing at the
fugitives. Jim followed them, fir
ing, too, a little way into the
brush. Then they all returned to
Silver.
“That’ll do ’em good and all,
Gray,’’ observed the Doctor.
“Thank’ee, kindly. Doctor,”
said Silver, merrily, “and a
squall it were, as you’’—Then he
stopped in amazement at sight of
Ben Gunn, advancing slowly
from cover. "By the powers, that
voice! .\nd so it’s you, Ben
Gunn!’’
‘Tni Ben Gunn, I am,’’ said
that individual, wriggling like an
eel in his embarrassment. “And,
how do you do. Mr. Silver? Pret
ty well. I thank you, says you.”
“Ben, Ben, to think as you’ve
done me!’’
Dr. Livesey took .Silver's guns j
from him. “Gray, lead the way
STATE
THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WED.
NOV.
14»
Winston-Salem W V T •
X ft /%DTMrOQ EneloM cheek or mooev order
MAli^ WivL'CdIxO parable to State Theatre and
with Jim. Com* m»ci
KBd you’ll »e« m howyou'**
been doM by everyhody!” '
Sdsire Trelawney Bwatted nit.
^the entrance to Ben Gunn^ eaTO!
In a naturally fortified‘cliff .-on
the hillalde. He pumped Jim’s
arm -with enthusiasm, crying:
“Jim! Gad! Strike mo Pink!
MagniflceRt, Livesey! We watch
ed It ^1 from up here. Gray, I’ll
have you cited for-this! Gunn,
you’re a genius!”
“Step inside, Jim,” said Dr.
Livesey. “Things to see . .
"Step across my door-sill, Mr.
Silver,” said Ben Gunn, capering.
"For my hospitality, says I, And
that I will, says you.”
’They found the cave hung and
matted with goat-skins and
wooden benches which Gunn had
fashioned, but the thing that
sent Jim to gasping, open-mouth
ed, was a mass oi money-bags
and open chests revealing piles
of gold coin, caskets of shimmer
ing jewels, piled In musty and
cobwebby confusion on the
ground in a corner of the cave.
“All found and carried up here
by my own hands, says I!” cried
Ben Gunn, gleefully nipping
Jim’s cheek.
Long John Silver turned, beam-
lug, to Captain Smollett. "Well,
now I reports back for duty,
Cap’n Smollett! Jim and I trick
ed ’em powerful, we did! And
now we’ve got the treasure, we’re
all one happy—”
“We’ve got the treasure?” said
Smollett, sternly. “We! You’re
going back to England to be
tried for murder and mutiny.”
"Why. now, Cap’n. that seems
like harsh measures, don’t It?
Strong medicine, as It were, for
a slight infraction of the rules?”
”>rot half so strong nor harsh
as the rope I’ll be pleased to see
you dangling from on Execution
Dock! You’re under arrest and
I’m taking you back to England
to stand trial just as fast as I
can float the ship.’’
Squire Trelawney, Dr. Livesey
and Jim looked up from the jew
els and doubloons dripping
through their fingers at Smol
lett’s words and gazed in silence
at Long John Silver.
"Aye, aye, sir,” said that wor
thy. raising his hand to his fore
lock.
As they sailed away the fol
lowing day, Tom Morgan and
Ephraim Post, marooned on the
island, knelt on the sandy beach
and held out imploring arms,
but Captain Smollett turned his
eyes from them.
(Continued next Thussday)
lilib
Newi Of Dellai^ie
ins kivei
And Roaring River
Mi» KfrlGiB
comes PraridMt of AiW'
iary In Ceremony
j Vocational Agriculture
At Mountain View
enelo» mddmted, atamoea uivelope for r«-
IV Cl W — turn of Ueketo. Orders nUed In order received.
PBICES
(Inc. Tex)! .
Ore. $8.75 and J
$2.80; Bl
$8.76. $8.80.1
$1.6.5, $1.10:1
Col. Bal„
83e end I
S5e
0/f tUe Staeje'
EARL
CARROLL
E
mi
m
mmi
Original
New York
Production
1st Tour South
COMPANY OF 100
With
Ken Murray
Chaz Chase
Horan and Casper
"The Two Black
Crowi”
And s Score of
Other Notables
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS iwthe WORLD
I The department of 'Vocational
I .•Vgriculture at Mountain View is
I getting a splendid start on this
I year’s work. The beginning of
this year’s course marks the fifth
I year since the department was
i put in. The 1934 class is one of
i the largest to be enrolled during
j this period, thirty-eight having
I been enrolled to date.
O.ne of the first accomplish
ments of the department this year
was to put on an exhibit at the
iVilkes Fair held during Septem
ber. Another exhibit is now be
ing arranged, to be put on in the
Smoak Furniture Co. store at
the comer of 10th and B Streets
in North Wilkesboro. This exhibit
wiil be principally wood work
projects made by agriculture stu
dents in the Vocational shop at
Mountain View. These projects
will be for sale at medium prices
and the proceeds from the sale
of these wood work projects will
go to the agricultural department
for equipment.
Lexington, Nov. 2.-^Hubert E.
Olive was installed as state com
mander of the American legion
here tonight, when Capt. Tom C.
Daniels handed over the reins of
office in a ceremony at the high
school auditorium.
At the same time, Mrs. W, R.
Absher, of North Wilkeeboro,
surrendered to Mrs. Merline H.
Sb urn way the state presidency of
the legion auxiliary.
For the first time in state
legion auxiliary history, the exe
cutive officers are from the
same post and auxiliary, Jim
Leonard, No. 8, of this city.
A spectacular parade of units
from a half dozen nearby cities,
interspersed with local floats and
marching groups, preceded a bar
becue and the formal installa
tion.
In the afternoon executive
committees of the state service
organisation held business ses
sions.
A special legion committee di
vided 2-2 on application for a
new post at Charlotte and the
executive committee made it a
complete dogfall by voting 7 to
7. Commander Olive, who an
nounced he considered this ac
tion a mandate to withhold the
sought charter, was authorized
to appoint a committee of five to
make a special report.
J. M. Caldwell was formally
re-appointed state adjustant and
finance officer. C. D. Penning
ton, of Oteen, was named service
officer, and D. D. Silverman,
Oteen, assistant service officer,
with other appointments to be
made shortly b y Commander
Olive.
In the absence of Henry L.
Stevens, past national command
er, who was kept away by a po-
1 i t i c a 1 speaking engagement,
Commander Olive presented the
gift of the state department, a
silver service, to Captain Dan
iels, the retiring commander.
The formal installation cere
mony followed closely the barbe
cue and was completed in time
for a political address of Sena
tor Robert R. Reynolds, who was
greeted by a audience that over
flowed the courthouse, with
many listening over a public ad
dress system in Democratic coun
ty headquarters across the street.
fine sdnipB -ah Sond»7.
R«t. of .•Jfo
Hoore’a neigliboi1io6di.,.wna pres
ent and n brief talk.
Rev. Seymonr Taylor prendbed
at the Roaring Rft^ Methodiat
church Sunday, also.
Mr. B. L. Johnson reports that
696 bushels of sweet potatoes
were raised on his farm this year.
His small sons, Bob and Bill, mis’-
ed 50 bushels, and the others
were raised by his colored ten-
$unts; Lonnie Sale having raised
226 bushels; Lum Holloway, 211
bushels: and Bstelle Dobbins, 110
btuhels. ’’
Miss Bula Jarvis, who recently
had a position in a beauty shoppe
at Bryson 3ity, was in Greens
boro taking a beantrician’s elxam-
ination last week.
Mr. George R. Johnson, who has
had a position in a fnmitore fac
tory at North Wilkesboro for
some time, recently moved his
family there.
Rev. N. T. Jarvis preached at
Brier Creek the last regular serv
ice and suggested that, though he
was not resigning at present, the
church might look arottnd and
choose a younger man who might
interest the younger people more.
The congregation was very small
at nearly all the churches, recent
ly. Miss Mattie Sale and her land
lady. Mrs. Arthor West, of Roar
ing River, Route 1; and Mrs.
Laura Linney and Miss Ruth Lin-
ney, of this neighborhood, attend
ed the service at Brier Creek.
Among those in the Wilkes-
boros shopping and looking after
other interests from this part of
the county last Friday were Mess
rs. Arthur Sale, Curtis Sparks,
and Rob Segraves; a Miss Glass,
Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts, and
Miss Ruth Linney.
Mr. A. H. Roberts is now mak
ing good, bleached flour at his
mill.
Rev. N. T. Jarvis held a meet
ing at Dennyville church,
Cycle, last week.
Jay Jarvis, of the Cranberry
vicinity, has re-entered the high
school at (Wilkesboro.
This is being mailed from the
polls, now located at the school
house at Oak Forest, or Della-
plane. where the election is being
held today for Antioch precinct,
for the first time in history.
CYCLE NEWS
Ferguson High School News
Interesting Data On
Founding Of Churches
L ■■ X:
Rev. A. T. Pardue, venerable
Baptist minister who continues
to have a keen and active inter
est in church affairs, has asked
The Journal-Patriot to publish
the following facts in regard to
church history:
History shows that Christ
built His church on the date of
30 A. D.
Cathol'c by Cornelius year
250 A. D.
Episcopalians by King Henry
Ctny Solki Soofiaf co»
tsiof tpeclai cellnldM
fibres, prodaced ud pur
ified bp the escluelTe
Solke proceee. These
fibres have tremendous
itrengtb, pet thep ere
highly flexible. And fl-
ullp, the felt contnla-
inc these flbree holdi
much more Cerep
phalt eaturxnt
A roof must have plenty of
resistance when “Old Man
Weather” attacks with wind,
sun, rain or snow. Carey Solka
Roofing, the latest roofing
achievement, is much stronger
than ordinary roofs, and con
tains much more asphalt It is
built to give years of extra
service. Let us give you a sam
ple and quote our low prices.
1537 A. D.
Presbyterians by John Knox
1550 A. D.
Lutherans by Martin Luther
1600.
Free Will Baptist by Ben.
Randall. 1780.
Methodist by John Wesley
1784.
Campbellite b y Alexander
Campbell 1827.
Hardsbells by Dan Parker
1832.
Seventh Day Adventist by
William Miller 1833.
Board Baptist by Southern
Baptist Convention year 1845.
SHOOTS GUN TWICE
GETS SIX SQUIRRELS
Wilkesboro Mfg. Co.
Goldsboro. Nov. 2—^The News-
Argus wonders If there is a
squirrel hunter anywhere who
can beat this?
Its correspondent In the Biz-
zell Grove section of Grantham
SOLKA ROOFING
TRY TO TEAR IT '
township reported that Will
Dudley shouldered his gun and '’Ugu- This tinm^^ the^ showing
went hunting.
He shot twice.
He killed six squirrels.
He quit hunting for the day
Mis.s Clyde Cotner, teacher of
Science and math in Ferguson
high school spent the week-end
with her parents, in Raleigh.
The Ferguson Literary Society
will render its first program Fri
day of this week.
The boys basketball grounds
and court will be ready for use
tomorrow (Tuesday). Arrange
ments are being made for a court
for the girls within a very short
time.
An interesting program was
given at the ;Paren|t-Teadhers'
meeting Wednesday night of last
week, Mr. W. A. Proffit, president
of the organization, and Rev. Al
fred Foster, a former teacher of
this county, made some very in
teresting speeches in support of
the organization. They emphasiz
ed the necessity of complete co
operation of all the folks of the
community in order to have the
best school possible. The business
part of the meeting was followed
by an interesting Hallowe’en pro'
gram given by the grade children,
after which hot chocolate and
cake were served. The next meet
ing was calledi one month hence.
Professor Matthews, principal
of Mount Pleasant high school,
and Dr. W. W. Miles were in the
villag-' o n business Thursday
night.
Mrs. Stokes, teacher of the
sixth and seventh grade, will have
charge of the library. She is now
fixing to catalogue the books and
get them in good shape for using.
The playgrounds have been di-
videfii into sections for the chil
dren cf the respective grades and
an supervised by the various
teachers. This has created more
interest in playing and thereby *
eliminates petty troubles which
might otherwise arise.
Mr. Blankenship, one of the
merchants of Ferguson, is erect
ing a new store house on the main
road leading from Ferguson to
Darby and Lenoir.
CYCLE. Nov. 5.—^Last Sunday
a number of friends of Mr. Reece j
Henderson, of near Union Grove
postoffice, gathered at his home
to celebrate h i s forty-second
birthday. Short talks were made
bv Mr. J. T. Jennings and K K.
Wooten, after which a bountiful
surprise dinner was enjoyed by
all.
The many friends of Mrs. W.
A. Gregory will be glad to learn
she is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Greg
ory and little daughter were visi
tors in the homes of Mr. Greg
ory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Gregory and Mrs. Gregory’s fa
ther, Rev. W. G. Mitchell, Sunday.
MODERN WOMEN
N*td Not Sdhrnxinthbr pain anddday doe to
ool^ nervous atriiui,exraure or BhnUar causes.
Chi-ebes.teiBUiam(^Ba^HllsaneSect(rs,
reliable aad give QalckRsHsf. Bold by
alldruggistsfarOveriSyean. AAht
"THI BIAMONO
BRAHES RHEUHA-LAl
FOR RHEUBiATlSM
Qnidi Bctlaf
R. AL BRAME ft SOM
Narth WBkBrt^Ui, M. C
USE COOK’S
C.C.C.
Relieves Flu, Colds, Coughs, Sort
Throat, Group, Nervousness.
“Heaven Bound” To Be
Presented On Mcmday
Night In Wilkesl^ro
By popular demand “Heaven
Bound,” one of the most popular
stage productions of recent times,
will be given in the Wilkesboro
school auditorium for the third
time, on Monday night, begin
ning at eight o’clock.
■^e play n'ieds no comment to
introduce it to the people of this
section, as it has been the sub
ject of frequent comment since it
was first shown here two years
is
sponsored in Wilkesboro by the
Woman’s Missionary Society and
the public is asked to attmid. Ad
mission will be 16 and 26 cents.
Williams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phone 334-J — N- Wilkesbors
Route 60
Radiator Repairing, Body Re
building, Motor Blocks Rebored,
Extensions Welded in Truck
Frames. (Seneral Repair Work
a Specialty.
T. II. WI
ILLIAMS, Owner-
Ftleli a Lot Better #
When Black-Draught
Relieves Constipation
Prom many states come reports
like the foUcrwlng from Mr. W. M.
Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: “1 have
been taking Tbedfevd’s Black-
Draught twenty years. I take tt
for coDstipatloa that gives ms S
duU, tired, aching feeding, and X
have headache, t430. Black-Drau^
relieves me of this trouble. After
a few doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep It in my home. I have a
big family. When one of us Is alL
Ing (from constipation), we take
Black-Draught and ahn^ always
feel a lot better. It has been
worUf Its weight in gold to my
family.” ... Sold in 3Sd pac3aig«1*
"ChOdren like the Synq>.”
Wnnxs that freeze are like a
sweet &unmer breeze, when
Hambs is hug^mg your bodyl
Get bold of a suit and shove
your hand inside. The downy
fluff feels as soft as a chamois
... hixurious, pleasant, and
wanni Imagineit curling com
fortably up to your slrin . . .
when ^e snow starts to blow,
and the sleet to beat!
Gentlemen, Hanks is the
Heavyweight Champion I
Elastic-knit ... it’s limber
enough to co-operate with
every move you make. No
matter how much you stretch
and strain. Hanks never
hitches! Sizes are ri^hi . . .
right to the dot. Buttons, but
tonholes, cuffs, and seams
sewed for keeps, not just sew-
sew.
mm GOT YOUR
'.Sbt'
* 81ZB IN . f
ii- ', '
HAKES UNDflBWSAR
DEPT. STORE
HBADQUARTEBB
HAKXS UICD^WKAM
PREVm’E'S
THE CLOSE-OUT STMK
Toa Will Find a Foil IAk
of HANES Underwear
HARRIS BROS.
(MAIN STREET)
ABSHERS
is the place to buy
HANES is the Underwi
to buy for Winter WamHA.
Select your needs now aai
be prepared for tVinter.
Get Your HANES Under
wear at . . .
PAYNE
CLOTHING COMPANY
A detier near yo
bae HANES UaloE
Suita (or (1 and up
HANKS Shirta
and Drawera benn
at 7Sc ... HANES
Boyi’ Union-Suite,
7ic . . . H A N S d
MERRICHILD
Waift-Suitt, 7Sc.
P. H. Haaet Knit
ting Companr, Win.
atoc-Salem, N. C.
HANES UNDERWEAR
at popular prices—^Men’s
and Boys’ sizes.
BELK'S
North Wilkesboro’s
Shopping Center
FOR
MEN AND BOYS
FOR
EVERY SEASON
Stock Up For a Warm Winter
—Buy HANES Underwear
E. M. Blackburn
& SONS
Announcement!
Our store is now temporarily lo
cated in the building formerly oc
cupied by the Wilkes Plumbing
Co. (next door to the Princess
Cafe).
New stock has been added
and we are now prepared
to give a complete Grocery
Service.
Just as soon as remodeling is
completed we will occupy our
old location next door to Spain-
hour-Sydnor store.
Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company
North Wilkesboro, N. C.