Nunet^ Book^f 2“K’
DiMKMrs :weB
yir. ,C. A. Loire ires a basi-
DM TUltor to C-reeasboro Tues-
iVff '■ '
bin. win Blair baa been
eiiemdinc'rvthe holiday season
irit;^ relativee in IHcbnioi^, Va.
jfr, G. SI. Cranor, of West
Jfettenon* was b bnalnesa visitor
in this city yesterday.
_ Mr: A. M. Gaither, well known
reji^entjof Route 1. Harmony,
was . a. business- visitor to the
city Tnwday.
Mr. L. J. Joioes, of Galax, Va..
spent the past week at the Call
Hbiel M Knests of Mr. and Mrs.
’^Ir. Henry Kilby, of Wilkes-
boro route 1, was in this city
yesterday attending to^ . business
matters.
Attorney Hugh Mitchell and
Mr. F. G. Sides, of Statesville,
were vlsltoi-a to Wilkesboro
Tuesday.
Representative R
ton, of Sparta, wa.s
visitor in North
Alonday.
/ -Mr. J. G. Rhodes, of tVfesl
. Ai||;jerson, spent a few hours in
1^8 city, yesterday attending to
bnsiness matters.
L. Dough-
a business
Wilkesboro
Dr. J. Q. Myers and Son, Bil
lie, Dr. and Mrs. Smithman, of
Charlotte, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Myers, Sunday.
Attorney J. H. Whicker, of
this city, and Mr. C._ S., Felts, of
Hays, attended fedeiii! court in
Greensboro the first 'of this
week.
•'"Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Day spent
'iPha-nksgiving holidays in Wilson
with Mrs. Day’s father and mo
ther, .Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bea
man.
Mr. T. S. Bryan, of Traphill,
Wilkes County’s representative-
elect to the general assembly,
was in this city Monday attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs; J. Wi White returned
yesterday from an extended vis
it with relatives in Richmond
and Farmville. Va. While in
Richmond she was a patient of
one of the hospitals for about
three weeks. Mrs. White was-
accompanied home from M’in-
ston-Salem by her daughter.
.Mrs. Julius Hubbard, sister, Mrs.
J. E. Spainhour, and sister-in-
iaw, Mrs. W. A. Sydnor.
Green Lantern Cafe
CLEAN - MODERN - SANITARY
We serve Southern Dairies Ice
Cream- It’s the Best
BEACH KELLER, Mgr.
Positive Relief From
Itch In 30 Minutes
Bissett’s S-L solution will quick
ly relieve the most severe cases
of itch and similar skin trou
bles. 8-L is very soothing to the
afffected parts. This solution is
also highly recommended fyy poi-
son oak, jiggers, sores. Insect
bites, tnaftge and other skin
eruptions. Ge. a bottle today and
you’ll be convinced of its won
derful healing qualities. For sale
at Horton's Drug Store.
f
I;
W*‘
•r •!
LIBERTY
T H E A R B
Pride 6f North WfUtdiboirD
Thursday-F riday-
JOE PENNER
Jack Oakie, Maiy Brian,
Lloyd Robert in
“COLLEGE
fSts-
Plus Iirvin ’
“NOSED our^*
Pete Smith “Rirttg} '’
SATURDAY—
Double Header
TOM TYLER in
^‘Silver Bullet”
BRUCE CABOT in
“Night Alarm
99
Also First Chapter
^BURN ’EM UP BARNS”
and Betty Boop Cartoon
Monday-T uesday
HELEN HAYES in
“What Every
Woman Knows”
Mr. B. 8. Ollreath, member of
the faculty of RutheTfordtou
schools, spent Thanksgiving
here with his father and mother.
Dr. and,Mrs. F. H. Ollreath.
Rev. H. A. Bnllis returned last
week from Bel Air, Md., Where
he assisted Rev. S. C. Blackburn
in a very successful revival meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welborn,
who have been making their
home in Thomasville, have'mov
ed to this city. Mr. 'Welborn is
sales manager for Gaddy Motor
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. IV- P- Gaddy and
three children, formerly of
Thomasville, .have moved into
the W. H. H. Waugh residence
in this city. Mr. Gaddy is owner
of Gaddy Motor Company, local
Chevrolet dealer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cassel were
visitors to Winston-Salem Mom
day. They were accompanied
there by their daughter. Miss
Marrlanna Cassel, and Miss Re
becca Brame, w'ho returned to
Salem College after spending the
holiday season here.
Mr. G. B. McMillan, of Nath
ans Creek, W. T. Pugh, of
Whitehead. R. R. Corpening, of
Lenoir, and C. (L Williams, of
Goshen, members of the Wilkes
Corn-Hog Crop Control Associ
ation, were in meeting at the
courthouse In Wilkesboro Tues
day.
Basketball Practice
!n North Wilkesboro
High School Begins
With plenty of good material
trying for places on the teams,
the girls and boys of North Wil
kesboro high school have started
basketball practice for the 1934-
.3.1 season.
r. A. Ritchie i.s coaching the
boys and Miss .Mabel Topping the
girls. .-V representative of * the
.school will attend a meeting in
Hickory on next Wednesday to
work out a schedule for the
Western North Carolina Confer
ence.
Wilkes Poet smd Mrs.
McDiarmidoOn Progrsun
(Continued from page one)
Carolina."
In the closing session; yester
day .Mrs. McDiarmid. of' this city,
was elected third vice-president
of the State Literary and His
torical Association. Dr. J. M. Mc
Connell. professor of history at
Davidson College, was elected
president, succeeding Dr. Frank
Graham.
ROOSEVELT EN ROUTE
FROM GEORGIA STAY
En Route With President
Roosevelt to Washington. Dec. 5.
—President Roosevelt travelled
back to the White House tonight
convinced by studies at his
Warm Springs, Ga.. home that
the new deal has taken root and
is the way forward.
He returned to the capital
surrounded by principal aides
whose optimistic reports form
the ha.sis of a moderate legisla
tive program to be proposed to
the new Congress convening a
month hence.
3 PERSONS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE WRECK
Richmond, Ind., Dec. 5.—
Three persons were killed and
one injured tonight when the
airplane in which they were rid
ing; crashed in an attempt to
land at the Richmond airport.
The dead w^re tentatively
identified as Dr. A. M. Menden
hall, of Indianapolis, his daugh
ter, Evelyn, of Richmond, and
Dr. John Carmack, of Indian
apolis. The injured man was be
lieved to be Howard Maxwell, of
Indianapolis, their pilot.
QUE.STION AND .ANSWER
Question: Will the use of arti-
fic& light increase' egg 'produc-
■Jraswer: This method of stim
ulating production is .being used
with success in many parts of
the country. The use of artificial
lights is to-lengthen the : feeding
hours which will increase mash
consumption and this will natur
ally increase egg production. The
lights should be so . regulated
that the birds have from twelve
to fourteen hours a day in which
to eat. Be sure that the entire
house is well lighted. Two forty-
watt bulbs for each 400 square
feet of floor space will give suf
ficient light provided that each
bulb has a reflector about six
teen inches in diameter and four
inches deep. Extension Circular
No. 158 gives the various sys
tems of lighting most commonly
used and this can be secured
free upon application to the
.Agi'iculturai Editor at State Col
lege.
Gaston county farmers believe
in storing sweet potatoes. The
10,000-bushel Stroupe potato
bouse at Cherryville has been
filled to overflowing by approxi
mately 500 farmers.
mam
lit I r '
r-
ItaBptttise Aq Qd) Lfbri^
' Dionaikiai^ N«ts Several
Addfrions For.Sclieol- -.
Although the tint five irede?
of the North Wilkesboro kboolit
still need many library booktf
the rMponse to ‘‘Book Week’’
was Indeed gmtlfying. The list
of wanted books warn published
In these columns and 66 were
contributed. Number of other
books givon totaled 98, making
a combined total of 164 books
given by school patrons and
children.
The school officials Wish to
publicly express their appreci
ation to all who donated books
of any kind. Following are the
names of those who contributed
books since the last list of don
ors was published:
.Mrs. W. B. Jones (8), Mrs. W.
P. Horton (5). Mrs. J. E. Spain-
hour (13), Mrs. Glenn McNeil,
Mrs. Eugene Olive, Mr. Eugene
Olive, Mrs. J. M. Eller, Mrs. Cy
rus McNeil. Mr. Harry Summers,
Mrs. Paul Billings, Betty Hutch
ens (2), Marie Eller, Joyce Har
old (3), Pauline Blakeley, Wil
liam Keck, Clarice Snelson, Bill
Halfacre, J. K. Blackburn (3),
Joyce Rich (2), Billie W. Estes,
Edward Jones, Martha Frazier,
Miss Ruby Blackburn (3),
Blanche Hall. Kathryn Finley,
Dora Jones, Bobby McCoy and
Mis.s Mabel Hendren.
On radaar-NIglit
' nsiw* ; i
mu At WUkeVImw
of AOid-
■ N'T
• Hllarloua- l«t|gbifer /UBSur^
all^who attend the presflntatlotf'
of “The Deestrlot 'Skvle'^ 4tf (he
Wllkestero High School audir
torIum‘ on Friday night, beglrf^
nlng at 7:30.
Wafamt Grave
Ch^di HeM^Peies Kiiob^ _
Spanish-American
War Veterans To
Meet On Saturday
Meeting Will Be Held At Court
house In tVilkesboro; Will
Elect Officers
Spanish-American War veter
ans camp number 13 will hold
an important meeting at the
courthouse in Wilkesboro on
Saturday afternoon, beginning
at 1:30, according to an an
nouncement this week by offi
cers of the camp.
Election of officers for 1935
and other important business
will be taken up and it is ear
nestly desired that every mem
ber attend.
The Auxiliary to the camp will
also hold a meeting at the court
house at the same hour and
elect officers for the coming
year.
This presentation is being giv
en under the auspices of tbe
school athletic association and
an admission charge of 10 and
25 cents will be made.
The cast of characters is as
follows: Charles Elledge, school
master: C. B. Eller, R. V. Day
and Zeb Dickson, school board;
Mrs. L. B. Dula and J. R. Hen
derson, ’ visitors.
And cast a glance at the list
of pupils: Tom Terry, H. A. Crar
nor,~J, B. Henderson, F. J. Mc
Duffie, Miss Ha Holman, Warner
Miller. Miss Frank Somers, Mrs.
J. H; ^ Alexander, Mrs. Benny
Troutman, R. B. Pharr, Mrs. N.
O. Smoak, Mrs. A. H. Taylor,
Mrs.--'Valeria Belle Poster, Joyce
WiRllborn, Mrs. Zeb Dickson,
Mrs'. 'A; R. Sherman, Mrs. J. B.
Henderson, Mrs. R. E. Prevette,
J. F;'Jordan and A. S. Cassel.
Miss Grace Blevins, chairman.
Miss-Lillian Stafford, . and Mrs.
Grace Edwards are the commit
tee directing the production.
Public Service To
Be Held At First
Baptist Friday Night
“Week of Prayer” is being ob
served by the First Baptist
church here this week. A num
ber of meetings have been held
by the Woman's Missionary
Union in several homes and on
Friday night a public program
on the theme of “Observing A-
round-the-world Day Of Prayer”
will be given at the church with
the pastor, Rev. Eugene Olive,
leading. The service will begin
at 7:30 and the public has a
most cordial invitation to attend.
Give Stag Dinner
Speculation On Auto
Models For Coming Year
Detroit, D?c. 6.—Although ru
mors have been revived that a
car with rear mounted engines is
in the offing, it can be. put down
as a certainty that the cars
which Mr. Motorist will buy by
the tens and hundreds of thous
ands in 1935 are not ready for
any such revolution in motor
and chassis design. Motors up
front still will be the vogue.
If the best authorities who
keep posted on new car design
in advance of their announce
ment, know their 1935 motor
cars, there will be no mechani
cal change.s for next year as
startling as knee-action of 1934.
One and probably two of the ad
vocates of the exposed coiled
spring type of independent front
springing will abandon it in
1935. The reason given is the
extra cost over the older type of
leaf spring.
It is true that there will be
marked changes in some of the
popular lines. Rumor has it that
another low priced line of sixes
will make its appearance in the
General .Motors family. The com
pany to which the new six is
credited is said to have been an
exclusive eight cylinder builder
for the past two years.
No details are available about
this new six further than that
its motor will resemble closely
Its very satisfactory eight in de
sign and construction.
The real changes in the motor
cars for next year will be in bo
dies. Nothing as radical in shape,
probably, as some that Were in
troduced this year, but a com
plete ^remodeling with -long
sweeping lines to finish off the
rear.
Solid,steel tops are said to be
the newest innovation from the
standpoint of construction. Tbe
old padded chicken wire center
with at,fabric cover will be a
thing of the past. Someone has
borrowed a name from the Navy
and called it the “Turret Top.’’
One of the cars, at least, that
will he seen with this new de
sign and construction of body
will be the same General Motors
builder of the new line of sixes,
so it is claimed.
Engine power is being stepped
up again to give greater speed,
and along with the power in
crease will come more efficient
and quicker acting brakes. En
gines will start easier in cold
weather, and fuel economy will
be still higher.
Engineers and designers of
low priced oars will be seen to
have outdone themselves In giv
ing those millions of motorists
who have flocked to the low
price standard during the de
pression, more than they ever
dreamed of in their higher pric
ed care.
Cordon and Sam Ogilvle gave
a stag dinner Monday in honor
of their schoolmates, who are
visiting in the city.
Covers were laid for; Middle-
ton Morgan, of Alabama; Dun
can Malloy. St. Paul, N. C.; Jose
Vavaquez, of Cuba; Charles Hul-
cher, Wilkesboro; Paul Caslilon,
North Wlilkesboro; Archie Gor
don and Sam Ogilvie, Oakwoods.
The occasion was enjoyed veiy
much.
$. S. Assodatioii
WiD Meet Sunday
Snereh' For Loot Ftidin
And PaMtengAn tMgjt
PnaLed. Ill Widle-IBInior
'"De£ 6.—A
■for the
akd trueke'te.JMr iwodti
Ford Hotor Co. 1^198
Honolulu,
chance'
aeluvh- by air atid
ior the Ivcklaaa Anatralian fUen,;
UeuluO.'T. B. Ulm and bla,.tvo^
spproxiatiitely $22,506,0
•gH' lgnriMi;"wreal.
.ScfiMol Aa8odaUpB,«.eoBij»o^. of
all Bapikfait Sund^,«ebooli, J|B~tbe
countyhold lU,,td)6^.ffiber
meeting Sundity afternoon,' 1:80,
at .Walnut Grove'Baptist Aurch
near ‘ Pores JCnop, it ' wa8.-,yan-
nou need today- 'A
^ A program designed to
especial bemetit and insplrattliii.
will be carried ont and tbe sup-
erlntendects.'. teaeheni and' Pna-
tors and alt .- - Baptist 'Sunday
schools in- the county are urged
to be'presents’a?" '-'-r' tC) , _ ' j
USABN BfeAWj^
^-f,j:cvvruRE
ilany^ good’'Vying voumati %
MW > - Compat«nt*Ab«
companioBa^i-waa ’drnwloS'tiiriinfd
in, close In snrivail2t^‘
Ing tbs Ha'widlan islands today! .
-alrnetpr* . . . We-prepare yd* ^ . ^
Tarenty-tonr boura lutd'^'elaps' jto poea' Stats. Beard.-
^ at 3 p. ». (eastern i^ndard J'no»* . .irL -s .h ft ;
time)-'sines.traraoesanie
plane bad sept Its last feeble 8
O 8, presnmsbry floating on tbe
;m» somevlban off the Island of
Oahu, on which Honolulu Is sit-
pited. , T ' ■
’new»-
i^ 'Call or write for rates
HmSHAW SCHOOL 1()F
h BEAUTY CULTURE f
^ . Opposite Hotel WHkee - y
North Wilkesboro, N> C;.i>g|[!4-
, . -■
Dr, R. T. Stimpaon To
Address Wilkesboro
P.-T. A. Today, 3:45
HER^ THE AID TO
FEWER COLDS^..
Vicks VA-TRO-NOL
• A FEW oaops UP EACH NOSrmL* 1
HERE'S THE.AID TO
SHORTER COLDS
,VICKi VAPORUB,
I TWKMTAKO CHEST*
FJlUfON
Dr. R. T. Stimpson, of the
North Carolina State Board of
Health, will address the Wilkes
boro Parent-Teacher Assoclatiou
this afternoon In a special meet
ing in the school auditorium, be
ginning at 3:46. This will he
one of tbe most beneficial pro
grams of the year and all mem-|
hers of the P.-T. A. and other
interested school patrons are ‘
asked to be present. Members of
the North Wilkesboro Parent-
Teacher Association are also in
vited.
'1,
Follow VICKS PLAN ior better CONTROL OF COLDS
[Full details in each lAcfcs pacbp9ej
Notice
After December 8,
we will be located
on Nir/i Street,
across the street
from S. V. Tomlin
son’s wholesale gro
cery store.
SOUTHERN
BA G CO.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
13
To Remind You
All of us are aware of the approach of win
ter with its refreshing breezes and all the beau
ties that old mother nature can give us; but
with this comes the more unpleasant things of
life, sickness and the loss of those near and dear
to us.
Wouldn’t it be a mighty fine thing to
give your family the ctanfort of know
ing that in these sad hours they will not
have to be burdened with the financial
strain that accompanies'these hours?
We would like to help you take care of this obli
gation by having you and your family enlisted
with more than six thousand others in our
gi'oup insurance.
REINS-STURDiVANT BURIAL
ASSOCIATION, Inc.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C