:to thank Ml
iuid d^ffhhon
taM and armpathy sbc^wa ^
the lUaess and death, of
«r MB and brother, • : ? i ■
J. C. STONE ANB FAl^LYi
I —
GRE^r,I^OI(
JMt.'
T H E
Matinoe Dail]'i 1 ;C
Monday-Tu^sldiiy
GEORGE
ANNA MAY WONG^
JEAN PARKER
■v
“UMEHOUSE
BLUES”
Plus TMor Cartoon, ‘The
DifcKOntented Canary”
f ' P«4e Smith Oddity
Care of Baby”
W^^cfaiesday
i>Faiii^.Day—10c to All
^ LYON, SARI
MARITZA
H
^‘CRIMSON
ROMANCE”
|v0iantihiid lice Sport,
|J ^ Bosco Cartoon and
htning Warrior’
No. 4
lllbursday-F riday
--On the Screen—
BABY LeROY
W. a FIELDS
“IT’^AGffT”
f-* ^ the Stage—
THURSDAY at 8:30 A. M.
FRIDAY at 3:30 8:30 P.M,
y-. U
MARQUIS”
The Popular Magician
A GREAT SHOW
Teaaui Stowing Up Wdl la
' Pradke; ConfereiiM Sche-
^'dnle Birins Jan. 8
4.', ___
North Wllkesboro hJ*h achool’*
Mountain Lions will face a hard
schedule for the basketball sea
son. Both boys and girls teams
are members of the Western
North Carolina Conference.
Coach C. A. Ritchie stated to
day that prospects are bright for
well rounded teams this year.
Although light, the boys show up
well in practice. Miss Mabel Top
ping is jcoachlng the girls.
' Following is the Lions’ sche
dule of conference games:
Jan, 8, Newton here.
Jah. 11, Marion here.
Jan.’i-8j N. C. S. D„ Morgan-
ton (boys only). , i '
Jan. 26, Lenoir there.
Jan. 49, Morganton here.
Feb. 5, Lenoir here.
Feb. S, Marion there.
Feb. 12. Morganton there.
Feb. 19, N. C. S. D. here.
Feb. 26, Newton there.
On February 15 and 22 the
local teams will play their Wil-
kesboro rivals from across the
Yadkin. Both of these games will
be played in the gymnasium
here. There are several open
dates on the schedule that are
to be filled with games against
teams that are not conference
members.
The first games of the season
were played here last week a-
gainst Taylorsville high school
with Taylorsville boys winning
29 to 25 and Taylorsville girld
getting the big end of a 24 td
14 score. ^
Millers Creek And
Wllkesboro Split
Wilkesboro Girls And Millers
(Yeek Boys Victors In Bas
ketball On Friday
Wilke.sboro boys lost to Mil
lers Creek 15 to 5 on Friday aft
ernoon at Millers Creek while
Wlkesboro girls avenged the de
feat of the boys by ekeing out
a 16 to 13 victory over Millers
Creek girls.
.A.11 teams showed that plenty
of material is available and w'ell
rounded squads may be expected
before the season ends.
M. S. Arney of Burke county
threshed 11,200 pounds of Ko
rean lespedeza seed from i!4
acres or an average of about 330
pounds to the acre.
THEY ALL GET A UFT^WITH A CAMEL!
nMOPOirr pilot.
Maorice Marts, Uoiced
Air Ling pilot, says:
“When I notice that
'all in’ feeling* 1 poll
cot a Camel and light
wp. Mj narural energy
#owe back. Tiredness
aa «akkiy reliered. I
aeMse Keadily. Camels
r upset my oetves."
HOUSEWIFE: ’Toerer
knew bow much a cig
arette could mean un
til I smoked Camels,”
sajrs Mrs. Robert Sayles.
”1 was artraaed to
Camels because they
have such a mild fla
vor. And I find that
when I smoke a Camel,
I have mote energy.”
FOOTBALL REFEREE. Tom
Thorp says; *^Tbe Idc'that you
get from a Camel sure is a
mighty valuable thing to anyone
whose iob requires £ut action.
And I know 1 can smoke them
any time I like...and they will
never make me 'edgy' or nervous.”
. You are undecided just what to give him ... or
you don’t know.the size . . . the color or the
type of gift he will like and appreciate . . . why
not a GIFT CERTIFICATE for the amount you
iiwould spend?
Merchandise Certificate
No,..., This certifies that there have
been deposited to the credit of the bearer
Dollars $
w sum to be used for the purchase of
merchandise in any section of the store.
Per.
Abshers
.... We ihave these Certificates all ready for you to
sign and send or give to the parties.
THE MAN’S GIFT STORE
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
'i
IKBHOW ATfeiRTyjl; TalUi
Off Ferguson High
D Mt. flaasant boys and girls,;
aoa'tloeed tbeir march toward ^
the county basketball champion-!
ship Friday by winning both;
ends of a double header from !
Fergueon. The scores were Mt. |
Pleasant boys 38, Ferguson boysl
6: Mt. Pleasant Girls»24, Fer
guson girls 5. . -
The Ferguson teams pnt up^
good fight but showed the lack
of experience and practice..,
»
A, recent survey. by John ” A.
Arey shows that 409 new siloe
have been eonetructed and filled
in North Carolina this .seasoiu
Mecklenburg farmers led the
movement with 96 new silos..
ORANGI^^peck
ORANGES, bushel
BANANAS, pound
25^1 . . ,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50
5c
BRAZIL NUTS, pound — 19c:
DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS, U»: - 25c
GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 10c
‘TANGERINES, peck ^ i™., 35c
GRAPES, 2 pounds ......t; Jr™_^.±si®^25c ,
-’sz-r-
11.. u.i.-. ■ sist ■ i-
NEW DEAL FRUIT ST^E
V MRS. CLAYTON WOODIE, ^Nnier -
Between Princi^ Cafe and dity harbef ^
The cast of ‘‘It’s A Gift,’’ W. C. Fields and Baby Le Boy are one
,:f the most noted'teams of late, to be conpled for good entertain
ment. On the same priigrain Marquis, popular Magician will give one
of his performances on the stage of the Liberty Theatre, Thursday,
and' Friday.
Marquis will be seen Thursday evening at 8:30 and on Friday at
3 and 8:30 p. m. The 3 p. m. performance "will'be a special'perform
ance for children and very much to their liking.
This is a real treat for young and old.
l*t
IStelr-
Men Confess To
Robbing Redding
Sheriff Returns From Miami,
Florida, With Clay And
Calvin Welbom
Sheriff W. B. Somers return
ed Saturday from a trip to Mi
ami, Florida, where he went for
the purpose of bringing back to
Wilkes County Clay and Calvin
Welborn, wanted on a charge of
robbing the home of Carl Red
ding at Honda of $1,200 on No
vember 19.
The men, who were arrested
in Miami several days ago, con-
fe.ssed to taking the money from
the Redding home. However,
they carried no money when ar
rested but were driving a 1933
model Chevrolet coach purchas
ed in Greensboro.
Sheriff Somers was accom
panied on the trip by Mrs. Som
ers and daughter, Peggy, and D.
B. Swaringen, of Traphill.
To Give Recital
On Tuesday Night
Mrs. Finley’s Dancing .4ncl Ex
pi-ession Cla-ss To •■\ppear In
Public I’rograin
The Expression and Dancing
Class of Mrs. Richard Finley will
give a recital in the North Wil
kesboro school auditorium Tues
day night at 7:30. The public is
cordially invited. The program
follows:
Tap Dance. “Hats on the Side
of My Head"; Recitations: “Und
ercurrents in Agnes,’’ Emily Mc
Coy; “Penrod’s Nervous Break
down,” Elizabeth Neel; “When
Mama Was a Oirl,” Elizabeth
Cashion; “Aunt Polly's George
Washington,” Peggy Forester;
Tap Dance, “Here Comes the
British, Bang, Bang’’; “T h e
Mustard Plaster,” Mary Parker
Kelly: "Lizzie Announces Her
Engagement,’’ Marcella Pendley;
“.A. Chiislmas Present,” .Mary
Gwyn Williams; “Peace
Earth.’’ Bessie Chloe Rhodes;
“Young Ilome f.'hristmas,’’ Betty
Hill: Tap Dance. “College Rhy-
tliin": A play, “When The Toys
Awake”. Characters; The Moth
er. -Mikie Bryant; The child, Pat
sy Ruth McNeil; French Doll,
Bertlia Jean .Meyer.s; Jumping
Jack. Patsy Ruth HadleySpin
ning Top, Betty Cwyn Finley;
Jack-in-the-Box, Nancy Forester;
Japanese Doll, Geraldine Card-
well; Baby Doll. Clara Mae Pal
mer; Kewpie Doll, Doris Casey:
Tin Soldiers; Hopi Allen. Tudie
Hix. Lucille Casey, Kate Porter,
Billy Rudd Trogdon, Peggy
Jane Hart; Sailor Boy. Frances
Kennedy; Sailor Girl. Frances
Rousseau; Clown, Helen Cau
dill; Teddy Bear, Peggy Pear
son.
Singers To Meet
On Fifth Sunday
Blue Ridge Singing A^oci-
ation To Have Session At
Pleasant Home
Next session of the Blue Ridge
Singing Association will be held
with Pleasant Home Baptist
church near Millers Creek on
Sunday, December 30.
Announcement of the singing
was made today by J. C. Mc
Neill, chairman, and Rex West,
secretary of the association,
which embraces all of northerr.
Wilkes, Ashe and Watauga coun-
tie.s.
Mr. McNeill states that all
singing classes, quartets and oth
er singers are invited to partici
pate in the association’s pro
gram December 30.
Wilkesboro P.-T.A.
Parents’ Night Is
Enjoyable Occasion
Entertaining Program Rendered;
Principal Tells Status Of
School
The Treasured GIFT
Observance of Parents’ Night
by the Wllkesboro Parent-Teach
er Association was a most en
joyable affair and the program
was attended by a larger num
ber of parents than had been
present for any previous meet
ing this year.
The first part of the program
consisted of the presentation of
a Christmas pageant by the fifth
grade under the direction of Mrs.
Edith Hemphill and three selec
tions by the high school chorus.
Prof. T. B. Story, principal of
the school, told the patrons the
status of the school from the
standpoint of students, teachers
and school facilities. His talk
was very informative and gave
an accurate account of the
school.
Those attending the meeting
were served refreshments .by
** I the home economics department
of the school.
In the selection of a suitable and appi’opriate gift,
perfect quality and exquisite taste cannot be over
estimated. That’s why so many people choose the
gift of Jewelry. Make this Christmas one of the
happiest days of the year by giving Jewelry . . .
a real treasure gift . . . that will bring happiness
and pleasure throughout the years.
$22„50
$27.50
$12.50
Men’s Ruby Rings _.... $6.00 to
Men’s Cameo Rings $15.00 to
Ladies’ Birthstone Rings $5.50 to
Ring and Bracelet Sets (Sterling
Silver) $5.00 to $10.00
Ring and Pendant Sets (Sterling and 10-K,
Gold) $5.00 to
Misses' and Children’s Bracelets (Sterling
Gold FiUed) $2.00 to
$13.50
and
$10.00
DIAMOND RINGS
Our beautiful selection of Diamond Rings is com
plete. And you’ll find prices remarkably low.
Diamond Engagement Rings $10.00 to $50.00
, Wedding Bands $4.50 to $12.50
Bill Folds — Pens and Pencils — Silverware — Belt and Buckle Sets —i
Watch Chains — Collar and Tie Sets — Cigarette Lighters and Cases
WATCHES
A Watch is one of the most useful gifts
you could select. See our line of beautiful
Wrist models for both men and women.
Men’s Elgin Strap Watches, white and
yellow gold $12.50 to $37.50
Ladies’ Elgin Bracelet Watches, white and
yellow gold $22.50 to $37.50
Men’s and Ladies’ Wrist Watches
$24.75 to $37.50
Ladies' American and Swiss Wrist
Watches $9.95 to $15.00
Men’s American and Swiss Strap
Watches $2.50 to $15,00
- L
Use our Lay-Away Plan. A small deposit
will hold any article until Christmas
GooI Tobacco PigUres
Winston-Salem, Dec. 16—Dur
ing the week which ended Fri
day, December 14, the local to-
cacco market sold 1,620,234
pounds of the weed for a sum of
$262,872.09, making an average
of $16.22 per hundred pounds.
This brought the season’s total
to 37,427,980 pounds for 110,-
083,027.17, an average of
$26.94. For the same period last
year, 48,220,472 pounds were
sold for $7,751,920.19, an aver
age of $16.08.
We carry a complete line
Musical Instruments and
Strings
Players Entertained
On Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Troutman entertain
ed the members of the Wilkes
boro high .school gridiron squad
at a party given in the home
economics rooms of the school
building. About 20 members of
the team, accompanied by sever
al guests, attended the party.
After several games were en
joyed refreshments were served.
The team presented their coach,
Mr. Troutman, with an electric
waffle iron. The present was pre
sented by the team’s manager,
Johnny Anderson.
H. Settle Sets Up
Insurance Office Here
T. H. Settle, former register
of deeds of Wilkes County, has
been named district agent for
the Shenandoah Lite Insurance
Company and has established an
office on the second floor of the
Deposit and Savings Bank build
ing.
Mr. Settle is agent of his com- j
pany for ten counties in North-!
western North Carolina and has |
agents working In several sec-i
tions of bis distMct. |