KYr-NOV. 89i im
wmB}
Eleetm Rroint It^'^
On B^lg^ Of
inOBtHdento
To
BAldtK Not. tt.—fust when
eoontj kickers had made
their assault;^on abeen-
halloUna in the lat« election,
^IdUexaader,'Just precedins In al-
iS^^MibeUcal arrangement, files a
r^’^PDtMt before the state board of
etMtlons and takes the spotlight
otf Tam Bowie’s domain-
It so happens that there is a
peculiar reason for Ashe’s large
use of the absentee scrip. That
county is in a section which ieeds
the other nearby states that
hare ftnctuating work. West Vir
ginia, for instance, gets gobs of
Ashe citlsens to help in the spe
cial work in that state. These
peo^e do not forfeit their clti-
ne(biBiT). They go 7/est Vlrglnia-
ward but retain their voting
rights in Ashe.
The Ashe people have resent
ed the assaults of their own
citizens on that county’s elec
tions. But the absentee ballot is
sue is breaking out in many
western counties. The east has
no trouble with this absentee
ballot, but the west is afire with
It. The state board of elections
received the Alexander protest
to^y.
petition, a lengthy one,
\j *led on behalf of an “inde
pendent” ticket which sought
election to various county otfic-
The petition, which was sent
to the assistant secretary of the
board, Raymond Maxwell, was
accompanied by numerous affi
davits of voters alleging improp
er use of the absentee ballot. A
check shows 844 absentee bal
lots were cast in Alexander elec
tion day.
The state board of election, of
which Maj. L. P. McLendon, of
Greensboro, is chairman, has
hadconsiderable trouble this
yearwith complaints of irregu
lar use of the absentee ballot, of
which there were about 24,000
c||^t In the recent election.
AND THE
GIVES BEDSPREAD
TO MILLS HOME
The Women’s Bible class of
Hinshaw Street Baptist church
has just completed and mailed to
Mills Home at Thomasville an
attractive and useful bedspread
as a Thanksgiving gift.
Some make capital out of reds,
but when a red makes some capi
tal he's no longer a red.—
Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journ
al.
M
m 9
HANES
WM HEAP
HOT!
IltRz’s a redskin that^l never
:tum blue with ccld! Pick up a
; Hanes Heavsrweight Union-
: Suit, and you’ll soon know why.
rY«i can feel the comfortable
^richness and warmth, the mo-
" ment you finger the downy fluff,
r Old Man Winter hasn’t a tooth
. in his head that can bite through
that!
Hanes gives you warmth
without too much weight. You
don’t feel as though you’re
|:ii|frapped up in a quilt. And you
' lICkthe freedom you want!
kt’s because Hanes matches
measure—up tmd down
’ body, as well as around it.
1 springy knit gives (and never
s), in any direction you
or stretch. Mister, this is
Hanes dealer to^y and
Winter seem like Indian
r! -
A dealer near you
has Hanes Union-
Suits for $1 and up.
Shirts and Drawers
begin at 75c . . .
HANES Boys’
Union-Suits, 75c
... Hanes Mer-
RICHILD Waist-
Suits, 75c. P. H.
Hanes Knitting
Company, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
ifiw. 24.—There has hees much
moving around In this rleinit^^
The amazingly frank love con-'workshop of Cellini (played by
fessions in the famous Autobio
graphy of Benvenuto Cellini,
real goldsmith and greater lov
er of the 16th century Florence,
relate how a beautifui and dis
tinguished Roman matron who
fell a victim to his charms open
ed romantic negotiations b y
bringing him a lily of the finest
diamonds set in gold and asking
him, amid many blandishments,
to reset it tor her in a design of
his own.
The “Affairs of Cellini” the
romantic comedy at the Liberty
Theatre Monday and Tuesday,
contains a sequence closely ap
proximating this occasion.
Constance Bennett, playing the
gloniorous and beautiful Dutch
ess of Florence, comes to the
Fredric March), to inspect this
notorious lover at first hand.
Far from disappointed, she gives
him the key to her boudoir in
the summer palace and meaning
ly commands him to cast a dupli
cate in gold and silver and de
liver it to her chamber in per
son that night at nine.
Knowing that the doddering,
henpecked old Duke has arrang
ed a secret rendezvous at the
summer palace that evening with
his beautiful model Angela, Cel
lini obeys the Duchess, with hil
arious and altogether unlooked
for results. Fay Wray plays An
gela and Frank Morgan is seen
as the Duke in this entertaining
picture recommended as adult
entertainment only.
recently. • -v
;Mr- and Mrs. Frank Johnabn
have moved from the home of
Mrs. Cornelia Johnson to Mr.
Frank Johnson’s own- home,
where his brother, Mr.'., Resen
Johnson, and family had been
living.
Mr. Resen Johnson and fam
ily have moved into the honse
with his mother, Mrs. Cornelia
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond
Spairks pave moved froku Mrs.
E. M. Mastin’s house to Mrs.
Mamie Brendle’s house, (formerly
occupied by Mr. George R. John
son.
Mrs. E. di. Mastin has moved
from Mr. J. L. Mastin’s to Jter
own home.
It is reported that Mrs. Minnie
Shew Is moving, to North Wllkes-
boro to run a boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
have a new baby.
Two of the young people of
our community got married last
week: Mr. John Ray to Miss El
more, and Miss Blanche Mastin,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Mastin, to a Mr. Coth-
ren.
Rev. Pervis Parks preached at
Oak Forest at the last regular
appointment, and it was thought
the postponed second revival
might be held following the
first Sunday in December, if the
church is repaired in time.
Rev. N.'T. Jarvis held a re
vival at Pleasant Grove church,
Clingman, last week.
Msuriage Licenses
During the past few days lic
enses to wed were issued by
Register of Deeds T. H. Settle
to the following couples: John
Perry Church and Exle Keys,
both of Stony Fork; Earlie Se
bastian and Ruby Rose, both of
Halls Mills; Wiley Lambert and
Mary Church, both of Buck.
Purlear News
PITRLEAR, Nov. 25. — Mr.
Claude Pearson is getting in his
Christmas goods early so that
the people may do their shopping
early and avoid a rush Christ
mas week.
Rev. and Mrs. Avery Church
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Vannoy. Sunday.
.Mr. G. E. Vannoy has been on
the sick list the past week but is
improving now.
Miss Electa Eller returned
home from Kanapolis last week.
She had been working at a
Beauty shoppe there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preswood.
of -Maple Springs, attended
preaching at New Hope Sunday
PREVETTE’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HANES UNDERWEAR
THE CLOSE-OUT STORE
WE’VE GOT YOUR
SIZE IN
HANES UNDERWEAR
TOMLINSON’S
DEPT. STORE
and visited relatives Sunday
evening.
Mr. John Eller, Mr. W. T.
Eller, Misses Vivian and Ethel
Eller spent some time in North
Wilkesboro Saturday, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pearson
motored to Bristol Monday to
buy merchandise for their store
here.
Rev. Avery Church filled his
regular appointment at New
Hope Sunday and Sunday night.
He had a meeting with the board
of deacons in the afternoon. The
board of deacons is to meet the
pastor Wednesday night week,
December 6. in a business meet
ing to plan the budget for anoth
er year. Mr. Vernon Eller was
licensed to preach in the church
conference Sunday night. He is
the sixth young man to go out
from New Hope church in the
past twenty years. This church
is one of the oldest Baptist
churches in the county and has
had an evergreen Sunday school
for a number of years: has ten
classes and badly needs Sunday
school rooms. The church is
planning to buy a piano in
the near future.
Mr. Milton Nichols has taken
over the mill and is repairing
and covering the mill house. His
many customers will be glad to
see the building repaired.
Hopkins Foresees End
Of Direct Federal Aid
To America’s Jobless
You Will Find a Full Line
of HANES Underwear at
HARRIS BROS.
(MAIN STREET)
ABSHERS
is the {dace to buy and
HANES is the Underwear
to buy for Winter Warmth.
Select your needs now and
be prepared for Winter.
Get Your HANES Under
wear at . . .
PAYNE
CLOTHING COMPANY
HANES UNDERWEAR
at popular prices—^Men's
and Boys’ sizes.
BELK’S
North Wilkesboro’s
Shopping Center
Chica.go. Nov. 26.—Harry L.
Hopkins, federal relief adniinis-
trator, intimated to the United
States Mayors Conference la!e to
day that the next Congress will
be asked to establish a new pro-
I gram of unemployment relief,
I setting up a widespread job pro
ject and abolishing direct .-elief.
“I feel very strongly,” he said,
“that the present method is not
the way to care for 17 million
destitute people. A new w-ay can
and must be found in the near
future.’’
Hopkins said he did not see
“why we should continue relief
as such a single day longer.’’
“Any Influence I have got,” he
declared, “I am going to use to
keep our relief system from be
ing foisted upon the cities of
America.
Faith In White House
“I am convinced that we kav&
a man in the White House and
a Congress meeting January 1
that will answer this question in
a satisfactory way.’’
The relief administrator said
he was more convinced than ev
er “that work relief is the best
way of meeting the unemploy
ment problem, regardless of the
fact that it may cost more than
direct relief.”
He seized the opportunity to
reply to critics of tho federal ad
ministration of relief, including
by inference the American Lib
erty League.
“Some league.” he said, "I
forget what league it is, wants
the relief budget cut a billion
dollars. But I’ll bet a nickel that
ho member of that league’s exe
cutive committee has ever been
within the home of one of
destitute - lamillei^
CKS
MEDICATED
Couch Drops
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
...Bring real^rcliol.
pi3y Went BacE
. To Taking CARDUl
” and Was Helped
For severe periodic pains, crampa
or nervousness, try Gardul which
so many women have praised, for
over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun-
gan, of Science Hill, Ky., writes:
"Several years ago, when I was
teewhlng school, I got run-down
and suffered intensely during men
struation periods. I took Gardul
and was all right again. After 1
was married, when I felt all run
down and was Irregular, I always
resorted to Gardul and was helped.”
... It may be Just what you need.
Thousands of women testify Car-
dul benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physldao.
Bold In n bottto*.
HOW WOMEN.
CAN WIN MEN
Th« Favor of Other Men
0olew two pints of bile Juice flow dsE
from Tour liver Into tout bowels, yoi
food deceys in yourbowels. This poliwn
your wjiole body. Movements set nnrd
oikftlpited. You get yellow
skin, pimple^ qul* 
tMte.
e beoon
dl£
ns. sour-thinkins perso
ioshn.
^ur personal
run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral wat«f%
laxative pilia. laxative candles
I candies M
leivins sums and expect them to get nd
: tldi poisoa that destroya jrottri>traoiij{
tarm. They canH do fC for tlwy oM
ove out the tall end of your bowd
hat doesn't take away enoufh of tl
ayed poison. CoRnetfes won't bei^ i
Only a free flow of your bOe ItdM sriB
•top this decay poison fn your bowsis. Tns
I this decay poison in rox
mild vegetable in^dn«
a fret' now of your bile inies la
Lttje Liver mtls, Ko eafo^ 7i
m Carter s. Only nnsb mud vegstnl
extracts. If you would bring ba» yo
personal oarm to win mene start tak
wildi itarti
mTtm}
vantetiU
j
NORTH CAROLINA
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1934
RECEIPTS
1930 Tax Lexy $
1931 Tax Levy
1932 Tax Levy
1933 Tax Levy ....
1934 Tax Levy Advance PajTnent.
Sale of Water
Sale of Water Meters, etc
License and Privilege Taxes
Sale of Auto Licejise
Tax Penalties
Land Sales Certificates 1931 and
Prior
Land Sales Certificates 1932 Levy ....
Land Sales Costs Collected all Years....
Street Assessments
General
22.73
200.37
378.22
590.69
48.50
2,843.19
50.14
183.50*
45.90
7.31
FUNDS
Debt Service Consolidation
$ 22.72 $ 45.45
110.97 311.34
1.636.74 1,914.96
2.854.74 3,445.43
48.50
2,843.19
50.14
183.50
45.90
18.58 25.89
42.22
81.92
37.44
31.65
401.31
5.95
156.22
73.87
483.23
43.39
156.22
Total Receipts $4,532.13
Cash Balance 7-1-33 3,678.96
$5,138.88
3,145.50
$9,671.01
433.46
Total Receipts and Balance $8,111.09 $1,993.38 $10,104.47
DISBURSEMENTS
FUNDS
Administrative Expense:
General
Salaiy of Clerk & Treasurer $ 226.00
Auditing Expense 35.00
Tax Expense 56.75
Office Expense and Supplies 124.39
Postage 36,50
Purchase of Auto Plates 15.00
Tax Refund 53.83
Legal Expense 42.75
Election Expense 3.00
Temporary Lo5ns 622.51
Land Sales Costs 210.30
Consolidation
$ 226.00
35.00
56.75
124.39
36.50
15.00
53.83
42.75
3.00
622.51
210.30
1,426.03 $-
$1,426.03
Street Department:
Purchase Current Street Lights ....$ 908.26
Materials Street Maintenance 20.48
Labor Street Maintenance 27.35
Repairs to Street Light 165.92
908.26
20.48
27.35
165.92
$1,122.01 $.
$1,122.01
Police Department:
Salary Regular Officer
.$ 675.00 $..
$ 675.00
Fire Department:
Fire Hose - —162.80
Fire Attendance 19.00
Fire Truck Repairs - 3.00
162.80
19.00
3.00
$ 184.80 $..
$ 184.80
Water Department:
Water Purchased $1,697.25
Addition to Water Department
Labor - Maintenance
Installing Meters
129.70
96.72
58.47
Materials and Su^ilies 11.21
Meter Reading
iv!I
120.00
$2,113.35 $
$1,697.25
129.70
96.72
58.47
11.21
120.00
$2,113.35
Health Department:
Vital Statistics - $ 18.00 $ :
Bond Interest - $ $3,295.00
Commissions and Exchange - 28.75
Interest on Temporary Loans 300.00
Accounts Payable 177.40
Total Disbursements $5,716.59 $3,628.75
Cash Balance, 6-30-34 2,394.50 1,630.37
Total Disbursements and Balance $8,111.09 $1,993.88
$ 18.00
$3,295.00
28.75
300.00
177.40
$9i340.84
764.13
$10,104.47’
1 ;|