GAMe HCADS 'UROE
MODEL LXW TO AID
STATE WILDUFE
lllss Marion Clayton, of Mt.
Holly, was the week-end guest of
Mrs. 3. E. Duncan.'
Mrs. O. L. Payne, of Deep Gap,
is stolttng her son, Mr. Ira D.
Payue this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hedrick,
of ThomasTille, spent the week
end at Ferguson with relatives.
’
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Scrttggs at The Wilkes Hospital
on Sunday afternoon, a daugh
ter.
Mr. .and Mrs. Hunter Keck
spent Thursday in Charlotte vls-
itlngi Mrs. F. 0. Meadows, who
IsH^te sick. ^
Mrs. T. R. Grumpier, of Ashe
ville, is spending a few days
here with her cousin, Mrs.
Charles A. Sink.
Mr. H. B. Keck left Friday
for Richmond, Va., where he will
spend a week with his mother,
Mrs. H. Keck.
Congressman Robert L. Dough-
Son, o f Laurelsprings, Alle
ghany county, was a visitor to
this city Saturday.
W. S. Welborn and Mv.-.
I,. Tj''. Winecoff, of Concord,
spen^^oday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira 0. Payne.
Mrs. C. L. Stevenson and son,
James, Miss Grace and Mr. Wil
liam Grissom, of Hickory, visited
friends and relatives in the Wil-
kesboros Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Foster mo
tored to Asheville Friday to
visit Mr. Foster’s brother. Mr.
Wayne Foster, who is a patient
in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hulse and
daughter, Miss Irene Hulse, of
Durham, spent the week-end at
Moravian Falls with Mrs. Hulse’s
sister, Mrs. J. C. Crltcher.
Dr. B. B. Daugherty, president
of A. S. T. C. in Boone and a
member of the state school com
mission, spent this morning vis
iting Wilkesboro High School.
Mrs. Ruby Pendley and daugh
ter, Miss Marcella Pendley, Mrs.
J. F. Johnson and daughter. Miss
Wanda Johnson, spent the week
end in Charlotte and Gastonia.
iMr. and Mrs. Q. R. Johnson
were among those attending the
Duke-Carolina football game at
Chapel Hill Saturday.
NEW ORFHEIM
THEATRE
Showing the Pick of the Pictures
Monday-T uesday
November 19 and 20
‘The Richest Giri
in the World”
Miriam Hoirftin.s, Joei Mc-
Crea, Fay Wray. The sea
son’s most electrifying
drama, lavish with humor,
romance and glamour.
Also latest News Events
and Vitairfione Musical
Wednesday
November 2lst
Charlie Chan In
London’
Warner Oland. the greatest
mystei-y drama of all time.
Added Serial and Comedy
10c To Everybody
Thursday-Friday
November 22 and 23
‘‘The Age of
Innocence
John Bowles, Irene Dunne,
Lionel Atwell. The picture
with a double appeal, enter
tainment from every angle
Comedy and New.s
COMING NEKT WEEK
Monday-T uesday
November 26 and 27
‘Judge Priest
with WILL ROGERS, sup
ported by a great cast, the
picture plus entertainment
for the entire family. Will
is certainly at hL? best in
“Judge Priest. ’
Added attractions
“GOOD MORNING, EVE.’’
a Vitaphone Musical and
Latest News Events
Jast to remind you of the
big ones coming during the
holidays—
“MADAM DuBARRY’ —
DeLores DelRio.
“THE GAY DIVORCEE’’—
Ginger Rogers, Fred
“]^ HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT’—
■Claudett Colbert, Clark
GaUe
“ONE NIGHT OF LOVE”
Grace Moore
“HAPPINESS AHEAD”
Miss Kathleen Gentry, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
^ Gentry, underwent an operation
I at a Statesville Hospital this
I morning. Friends hope for her a
> speedy recovery,
j Miss Mary Lizzie Hix will re-
I turn to her home here with her
■^’s'er, Mrs. Joe White, this week,
after spending three weeks in
Moravian Falls with a sister,
Mrs. C. S. Pearson.
Mr. Wayne Foster, student at
Mars Hill College, underwent an
appendicitis operation at an
Asheville hospital Friday morn
ing. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Foster, of Congo.
Mr. H. C. Kilby and family
are now occupying their new
hoii.e just completed in the Fair-
plains community. The new res
idence is bungalow style and is
quite an attractive structure.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnston
speir : he wcek- mi at Chapel
Hil with their son. Mr. Richard
Johnston, who is a student at
Carolina, and attended the Duke-
Carolina game there on Satur
day.
■Mr. and Mrs. John G. Tuttle,
of Sioneville, spent last week
here with their daughter, Mrs.
Chal McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Tuttle, of Stoneville, came
up for the week-end to accom
pany them home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hall and
son and daughter, Paul and
Christine, of Winston - Salem,
, spent a few days last week at
( Halls Mills with Mrs. Hall’s mo
ther. Mrs. J. 0. Hall, and Mr.
Hall’s father. Mr. F. C. Hall.
Washington, D. C., MOV, 12.—
With the objective of attihinat-
ing polities from fish and gnme
departments and promoting the
greatest of efficiency ■ a “model
law” or Organisation Bill, has
been approved by-the Interna
tional Association of Game, Fish
and Conservation Commission
ers, according to a bulletin of
the American Game Association.
This bill is to be placed before
sportsmen and the general pub
lic throughout the country, ac
cording to plans of conservation
ists. Former Senator Harry B.
i Hawes, Washington, D. C„ fath
er of many federal wildlife con
servation laws, is chairman of
the committee of the game offi
cials association presenting the
bill.
The Bill Is really three bills In
one. The work Is divided Into
three parts. One, a comprehen
sive long explanatory form In
tended for use in a State which
desires in one enactment to re
vise its laws. Another, an ab
breviated short form of organi
zation for those states which
prefer a shorter form of general
enactment. And the third, sup
plemental suggestions for addl-
itonal sections to existing game
codes.
Tho organization bills recom
mended the commission plan of
government, to consist of five
members representiilg different
geographical sections of a state
and not more than three shall
be of the same political party,
the members to be appointed by
the Governor, “one to serve one
year, one to serve two years, one
to serve three years, one to
serve four years, one to serve
five years; and thereafter as
such terms expire their succes
sor shall be appointed for terms
of five years.’’
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church are
in Atlanta purchasing new equip-
ni'nt ami supplies for their
beruity parlor which i.s operate:!
here under the name of May
flower Beauty Parlor. 'They are
expected to return to the city
sometime Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Hulse and children,
Eddie. Jr., and Mary Iona, re
turned to their home in Dur
ham Sunday after spending a
few weeks here with her moth
er, Mrs. W. V. Williams. Mr.
Hnlse spent the week-end here
and accompanied them home.
NOTE
A Special Matinee
except Saturdays 2 till 4
o’clock P. M.
10 and 15c
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS’
; MATINEE
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Meadows,
of Charlotte, announce the birth
of a son, Wade Dean, on Friday,
November 16. The child was
named after its maternal and
paternal grandfathers, Wade H.
Britt, of Hendersonville, and
the late Franklin Dean Meadow*,
of this city.
Miss Katherine Cranor left
Sunday on the way to her home
in Ames, Iowa, after spending
several days here with her bro
thers, H. A. and F. T. Cranor.
This was her first visit to her
native county in 15 years. Be
fore returning home she stopped
for a short visit to relatives in
Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Jones and
two children, Wjalter and Marga
ret, were called to Cooleemee
Wednesday morning on account
of the sudden death of Mrs.Jones’
grandmother, Mrs. Z. C. Kurfees.
The funeral was held Thursday
at Center church in Davie coun
ty. Mrs. Kurfees was 95 years
old.
Less than two pounds of ra
dium are available for use in
the world today.
Buy yonr stoves, ranges, kjtcfa-
eit cabinet.s, Ck>ng4eiua mgs,
heatrolas, beds, springs, mat-
tresses and everj-thing yon need
in the furniture lino at The
Mark-Down Pumlutre, Company.
We can save yon money.
Indigestion?
’Then you have never tried E-149,
that famous remedy that has prov
ed so snccessful in thousands of
homes for the past forty years. If
you suffer from Indigestion, Gas,
Headache, Nausea, Dizziness. Over
eating and Drinking, try a bottle
and be convinced. Sold in 50e and
25c sizes at Horton Drug Co , Rex-
all Drug Store, Brame Drug Store
and Wilkes Drug Co.
CYCLE NEWS.
Raynoldt For.Boiiiit:
^ey With F. D. R.
I I iii; m."
Senator Robert R„' Reynolds
has .stated his position on
soldiers bonns qneetlon M
per cent for payment of the^bon-
.more eari^estiy for It than
ns
ever before.’’
Senator Iteynoldr made this
statement Saturday night at the
same time Senator J. W. Bailey
reiterated his stand to follow the
President on the bonus question.
“I aball' follow the President
on the bonus question,” declared
Senator Bailey. "It is a financial
question and the President is
head of the financial program of
the nation. I shall follow him on
this question as I have consist
ently on all other financial mat
ters.” The senator readily ad
mitted he would stand by the
President and give him bis en
thusiastic support. During the
last session Senator Bailey upon
several occasions brilliantly stood
by Mr. Roosevelt's views on fis
cal matters and led successful
debates on those questions.
Senator Reynolds, whose views
were also expressed freely, de
clared In a statement given out
in Washington that he felt con
fident the bonus would be passed
by the next congress, “and I do
not believe,” he said, "that the
President, when all the facts are
presented, will oppose it along
the lines as before. We have elec
ted a new congress, and one that
is solidly behind the President
Children*! Home
^ ^IsLocetT^
fOM V. wsnis, 68, JMBM
AT HdUB IS THtB enV
J'?.,
Powerful Tdam Prom
OrpluuMce Has Locals
> .rj.cUased 84 To 0 ■ -
A powerful ^.football squad
from the Methodist Children’s
Home At 'Winston-Salem over-
Tom
at bis
at 2
, Weeiis, Isj' di^ _
lie home in this «Hy Sunday Bhsa^tt’e' ®#? i
:J5 a. m. ,Tnneralrand *2 tlfe
sei^Fifies were held at Flint
Dunne And Boles Teamed
In Edith Wharton Story
Capturing the snlrit and beau
ty of the novel from which it
was adapted, "The Age of Inno
cence,’’ starring Irene Dunne
and John Boles, comes to the
New Orpheum Theatre Thursday
and Friday. Noted as one of tho
classics of modern American lit
erature. the story deals with the
convention-ridden era that mark
ed the close of the last century,
and gives intimate glimpses of
life as lived by members of New
York’s then Four Hundred. The
picture is said to adhere closely
to the story of Edith Wharton's
book, which won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1920, and which was
later dramatized by Margaret
Ayer Barnes as a starring ve-
hible for Katharine Cornell.
"The Age of Innocence’’ cen
ters about the romance of a
freedom-loving girl for a man
who strives to throw off the
shackle.s of a narrow social code.
Drawn together by kindred in
terests and a lifelong friendship
that ripens into love, they are
confronted with the alternative
of .sacrificing their own happi
ness or that of those whom they
would not wound.
The film marks the first joint
appearance of Miss Dunne and
Boles since their memorable
"Back Street,” and the support
ing cast includes Lionel Atwill,
Helen Westley, Laura Hope
Crews and Julia Haydon. Philip
Moeller, one of the founders of
the New York Theatre Guild, di
rected this RKO-Radio Picture.
and with him on giving relief to
the needy and the hungry and at
the same time providing employ
ment for the thousands as our
chief aim in continuing our re
covery program.”
“But returning to the bonus,
this is a direct obligation. The
12,200,000 that we owe the vet
erans should be paid. We spent
seven billions last congress, and
we found the money. When peo
ple ask me, Where will we find
the money? I reply. Where did
we find the seven billions that we
spent during the last congress?
And regardless of the expendi
ture, we are gradually getting
back to a normal plane, and bus- ^
iness is improving. Payment of I
the bonus would be the greatest
relief measure passed, and aside
from that would be meeting an
obligation that we have already
acquired.’’
rode the Mountain Uons of this
city In a football game here Fri
day afternoon 34 to 0, maintain
ing their perfect record of shnt-
onts so far this season.
The visitors were a powerful,
seasoned and fleet team who
went plunging and racing far
substantia! gains on almost eve
ry not once did the
locals threaten to score, al
though the second-strii^ was in
the game for Children’s Home
for a full quarter,.
Coach Bill Murray, Duke star
.halfback of three years ago,
seemed to have trained his sub
jects to perfection and very few
plays failed to gain several
yards. They stuck to ground
plays and only twice, in making
extra points, did they pass the
pigskin.
North Wilkesboro played val
iantly and gamely but against
unreasonable odds in a heavier
and tougher team of experience !
young men who played with ;'in
utmost of confidence.
In the latter period North Wil
kesboro took to the air with at
tempted long passes but the sec
ond string visitors were always
there to knock them down.
The next game of the Moun
tain Lions will be a night game
against Morganton there on Fri
day night.
church today at eleven c^loek.
Mr. Weems leaves Us lyite. and
the foRowing cldUren; Rdward,
Hale, and Coy Weems, and Mrs.
OUe Eller,‘^all of this cHy. Also
surviving are two bratMn: B.
Weems, who lives in Tennessee,
and Ira Weems, of Penpiqrlyania.
I '^lufion wBI quiek-
,Qiirt-sevsiK ceaea.
Bar skin t^nr
soothing to Ybe
TUa solution M
brnneaded for pol-
i sores, ittaeet
d other sun
Jhpttle today antf
yfratl. be edbvlnced jd won-
dssrfnl healing quakes. Foe jale
at'Hcrton’s D/ug ft^ t
KIWANIANS HEAR
PROGRAM BY
NEGRO singers;
Colorel Woman Dies
Julia Mills, colored, wife of
Shad Mills, of Wilkesboro, died
Thursday afternoon at two o’
clock. Funeral service was held
Sunday, 2:30 p. m., at Damascus
church.
■Members of the North Wilkes
boro Kiwanls Club were treated
to one of the most entertaining
programs of the year Friday noon
when a group of negro singers
from Roanoke, Va., rendered sev
eral numbers.
After the business session was
dispensed With C. O. McNeill l|
took charge of the program and
the "Spiritualistic Quartet” was
introduced. Outstanding among
the harmonious numbers were
‘Do
Caswell farmers report excel
lent corn yields following lespe- j
deza. Three growers secured an
average of 40 1-2 bushels an acre |
on land that formerly produced j
not over 21 bushels.
"Lead Kindly Light” and
You Call That Religion”. The
program met with the whole
hearted approval of the club.
Dr. W. F. Jones was a guest
of Dr. W, A. Jenkins, Gilbert
White of J. H. Whicker and Mr.
Illman of J. C. Reins. J. D. Hol
comb, of Elkin, was a visiting
Kiwanlan.
The matter of the establishment
ment of an FERA kraut factory
was taken up and referred to the
Public Affairs Committee.
HUSKY THROATS
Go where the crowtl goes, .nnd
buy your furniture where you
can save. The Mark-Down Furn
iture Company.
Overtaxed by
speaking,sing
ing, smoking
NS
iCfi
Big Thanksgiving
‘Do You Know Your
Lady” Supper At Ferguson
On Saturday night, Nov. %A, at
the Ferguson school house there
will be given a “Do You Know
Your Lady’’ supper. The pro-
ceed.s will be used for the benefit
of Beaver Creek Baptist church.
There will be a cake for the
prettiest girl, a prize for the
homeliest man, cake walks, and
hot drinks. A beautiful hand
tufted bed spread and bolster
cover will be given to the one
who gets the lucky number. Do
you think you know your lady?
Would you recognize her from
any angle? If you are sure you
know her, come and dine with
her. The public Is cordially In
vited to attend. We urge you to
come, have a lot of fun. and help
In a good cause. Sponsored by
the Church AM Society of Beav
er Creek Baptist church.—Re
ported.
Special
On Permanents
Eugene $4.25
$6.00 Oil Wave .... $3.50
$10.00 Duart Cro-
quinole $6.50
$4.00 Wave $2.50
Shampoo, Finger Wave,
Facial & luianicure $1.00
Many Other Specials
Everything New In Beauty Culture . . . You Always
Get the Best at the
Mayflower Beauty Shoppe
Located in the Wilkes Barber Shop Building
PHONES 189 — 154
MRS. W. J. CHURCH
MISS SINA KILBY MISS GLADYS ABSHER
MISS PANSY THOMPSON MISS ERA TEMPLETON
. ■ .V
Money Saved
CYCLE, Nov. H.—Born to
Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Wooten, a
son on November 12. at Dr. W.
A. Trlvette’s Hospital at Har
mony. Mother and son are doing
fine.
Rev. E. K. Wooten will fill
his regular appointment at Lewis
Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday, November 17 and 18.
On Saturday night, November
17, Rev. E. K. Wooten will
preach at Pishing Creek Arbor
at seven o’clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The congregation of Sweet
Home Baptist church plans to
begin the erection of a new
church in the very near future to
take the place of the one de
stroyed by storm sometime in
July.
Is Money Made!
Pay your 1934 Town Taxes on
or before December 1st, 1934,
and save One-half of One Per
Cent Discount.
W. P. KELLY, Tax Collector
Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C.
--m
,^*.r
Ill 0f-
■ ‘sp}:
HEY, BOYSt Bring us
yoqr CIea^|pi|ig business..
It (will h^Ip' «fo con
tinue our low prices.
fri'r:
Oiir volime .ii so great
that we are pleased with
our present prices.
SUITS Cleaned and
Pressed — -
PLUS Ic TAX
OVERCOATS aeaned and
Pressed
PLUS Ic TAX
HATS Cleaned and •
Blocked ._ — -
PLUS Ic TAX
DRESSES Cleaned
and Pressed ,
PLUS Ic TAX
LADIES’ SUITS Cleaned
and Pressed
PLUS Ic TAX
LADIES’ COATS Cleaned
and Pressed (furs extra)
PLUS Ic TAX
Tei^^e’s
Dry Cleaning Company
PHONE ISO
TENTH STREET
Priced
1933 V-8 Coupe
1933 V-8 Tudors
1933 V-8 Sedan
1929 Model A Tourings
1929 Chrysler l35,S^dan
1929 Chevi’olet sedans
1928 Chevrolet Coaches
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1927 Chevrolet Touring
1929 Chevrolet Roadster
1929 Ford Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Buick €>oupe
1929 Buick Sedan
■nl
We invite you to let us demonstrate any of,Ae above
used cars at any time...‘Every car listed »-i» first-
class mechanical conditkm
Yadkin Vall^
Motor Co.
t -V ■ ^
Is!*'
Sales—F ORD—Service
NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORC
C-J