itoTj
- ?■-
rrc
l>'/
li i
;,C.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy ESer' mo
tored to Statearille SunHay.
County Agent and Mm. A. O.
Hendren ^ spent Tuesday 4n‘' Mar
lon. ‘
Mr. W. S. Walsh, of Moravian
Falls, is confined to his bed with
flu.
f’.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon spent
Sunday in Lenoir with Mr. and
Mrs. Ned McMillan.
Miss Rosa Billings spent the
week-end in Charlotte _ as the
guest of Miss Male Myers.
“Plneville Meets the Prince”
will be presented at the city
school auditorium Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tevepaugh,
and Miss Maa Foster, were
gaeets of friends in Elkin Sun
day.
Miss Mary Emerson, of this
city, has accepted a position in
Statesville la the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Horton Doughton «as
nurse and companion for their
little son, Bobby.
When Vhur Head
Feels “Stuffy”..
Apply Va-tro-nol
...just a few drops.
Va-tro-nol pene
trates deep into
the nasal passages,
reduces swollen
membranes, clears
away clogging mu
cus, brings welcome
relief.
Two generous sizes
... 30^ and 50^.
. USED IN TIME
HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS
WANT ADS
Friends of^r. W. C. Walsb,
of Boomer, will be' sorry to learn
that be is critically 111 at his
home.
Mr. W. T. Pugh, of White-
head, was in the Wllkesboros
Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McNeill
and family, of .Elkin, visited rel
atives in this city and at Pur-
lear Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Phillips, of Jones-.;
viUe, spent Sunday at Purlear
with her brothers, Messrs. C. C.
and J. F. Hayes.' ''
Attorney and Mrs. R. C. Jen
nings and daughter, Miss Be«
atrice Jennings, were visitors to
Galax, Va., Tuesday.
Mlss'Adellne Jones, student at-
Greensboro College, spent the
week-end here with he'r parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wt E. Jones.
Mr. W. R. Spainhour, of Hick
ory, was in this city yesterday
attending to bnsiness matters.
He is manager of the Spainhour
store at Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilreath,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jarvis mo
tored to Winston-Salem and
High Point Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Mathis has been
confined to her home because of
illness during the past several
dajTs but some Improvement Is
noted in her condition, friends
will be glad to learn.
You are invited to see "Pine-
ville Meets the Prince” at the
North Wilkesboro school audi
torium Friday night. The play
has a good cast, which has been
trained under excellent direc
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor
! and two sons, William and
I Frank, Jr., spent Sunday in
j Charlotte. They took Mrs. Cra-
nor's mother. Mrs. James R. Par-
I Her, over to spend sometime
with her son, Mr. C. C. Parlier.
Mrs. R. P. Casey, Mrs. Lin
coln Spainhour and Miss Norma
Stevenson were i n Charlotte
I Wednesday to see
Mr... and Mrs. p. A. HoUemaa,,
ol tiiyele poatdff!c«, werajMflfV^
to Nort|i. WUkMboro
Mr.^Hollemah, h will ba'lyttm-
bored, had. tN mlafoi^ttmaj .of
losing his sevo!^
months' ago by getting R caught
In a lumber,.- plant Vnlon
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forester
spent -the week-end In Raleigh
with Mrs. Forester’s sisitor, Mrs.
W. A. Eliia. They weNnaceomv
^nled there by^ Mlsees if^rtrudi
Gilliam and Mary Nelson, mem
hers ot^ the city school faculty,
who spent the time with Miss
Nelson’s parents.
sa«M
HoBOIti
I For '
alrfr
W.TXTKT)—>Ian with car. Route
experience preferred but not | ''’'^dnesday to see Mr^ ^asey’s
necessary. Rawleigh, Dept. | Mrs. Spainhour’s brother,
NCC-16i-M, Richmond, Va. ! Banks Cochran, who is quite
3-28-(T)-4t-pd.' pneumonia at the Pres-
- - I byterlan hospital. *
W.4XTED — Vacuum
salesman to operate
Wirite Oscar R. Mills,
ville, N. C.
Cleaner ■«» , , .
locallv I'niohby Sult.s for .spring.
States I '^“Bored to fit, all wool, durable
3-n-2t!
I materials, new spring shades
PX>R S.\LB—-One-horso wagon,
in good condition. See or write
John Lovette, North Wilkes
boro, N. C. 3-ll-2t-pd
DEMAND PAR-T-PAK Ginger
Ale. The Nehl labels means
quality Quarts (not 28 oz.)
18c deposit 5c. Don’t accept a
substitute. 9-24-tf
BEGINNING Thursday, March 5th,
we will have White Leghorn
baby chicks for sale each Tues
day from both the English and
Tankard strains. Price $9.00
per 100. WILKES HATCH
ERY, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
C. C. Gambill. 3-11-4
coming in. Others in the hands
of the tailors, beautiful colors
loo. P. S. We are Dunking of
making this a one and two price
clothing store. Come in, let’s
see what you say.—The Good
will Store. pd.
BRAME’S RHEUMA-LAX
FOR RHEUMATISM
Quick Relief
R. M. BRAME & SON
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
FOR sale:—Ektrly Jersey Wake
field Cabbage Plants and
Strawberry Plants. My cab
bage plants will be at I. H.
McNeill & Sons, C. E. Lender-
man and Cash Fertilizer and
Seed Store. W. M. Duncan, Wil-
keeboro. N. C. 3-7-3t-(T)-pd
Used Car Values
2 1934 V-8 TUDORS
1 1933 V-8 COUPE
1 1933 Del. PLYMOUTH COUPE
1 1933 Del. V-8 COUPE
1 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE
1 1933 V-8 TUDOR
1 1933 V 8 COUPE, Rear Seat
2 1932 FORD V-8 Del. COUPES
1 1932 DODGE 8 COUPE
1 1929 CHEVROLET SEIDAN
1 1930 CHEVROLET COACH
1 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE
2 1929 CHEVROLET COUPES
2 1931 DODGE SEDANS
1 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
1 1928 FORD COUPE
1 1929 FORD COUPE
1 1928 FORD TOURING
1 1929 CHEVROLET COACH
1 1929 FORD TUDOR
1 1929 CHRYSLER COUPE
1 1934 V-8 PICKUP
2 1931 FORD TRUCKS
^ 1930 FORD PICKUP
1 1932 FORD PICKUP
1 1930 3-4 TON INTERNATION
AL TRjUCK
1 1933 CHEVROLET 'TRUCK
2 1930 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Buy your used car on the easy
payment plan of the Universal
Credit Company.
Yadldn VaUey
MOTOR COMPANY
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Matinee Daily at 1 P.M.
SATURDAY—
Double Header
Bob Steel
“TEXAS
BUDDIES”
CHARLES STARRETT
SHIRLEY GREY
“GREEN
EYES”
Serial, Comedy, Novelty
Monday-T uesday
KING VIDOR’S
Epic of a Million Hearts
“OUR
DAILY
BREAD”
IT’S GREAT
IT S MARVELOUS
ITS EVERYTHING A
MOTION PICTURE
SHOULD BE.
Haymeadbw.^ Sunday
Sdiool ProgreMing
The Sunday school at Hay-
meadow has had the liest attend
ance and the most Interesting
and successful Sunday acbool
this winter that it, has bad for
.the past several years. -
’ We wish to announce a pro
gram vre have. pj^pa|!fid, jvll^ the
help and cooperation of ihe day
and adult schools of the com
munity:
Song—"Work For the Night
Is Coming” by entire congrega
tion.
Devotional—Pastors.
Song—Some Day I Will Meet
Him, by choir.
Recitations as follows:
A Welcome, Leah Myers.
Eternity, Della Handy.
Close To Thee, Alma Hlncher.
The Ten Commandments, L.
D. Myers.
A Little More Religion, May
Hayes.
Faith Anew, Roby Teague.
Along With God, Elgie Teague.
Nevr Year Comes, Lessle Hays.
A Better World, Glenn Rey
nolds.
The Days Gone By, Eula Dil
lard.
Song—"I Want to Be Found
Ready’’ by choir.
Goodness is Greatness, Buel
Harrold.
Go Get Your Bible, Brother,
Maxie Walker.
Christ is the Light, Golda
Haynes.
Preach the Word, Albert Dil
lard.
He Is Wise, Bessie Haynes.
Wrong or Right. Dove Myers.
The Picture, J. C. Walker.
What Have I Done Today?
Rose Handy.
Song “Sing Along,’’ by the
choir.
Your Dislike and Mine, Adena
Johnson.
The Book of Truth, Lessie
Walker.
The Life That Counts, Sible
Hincher.
Love Divine, Talmage Dillard.
Things Eternal, Grace Walker.
With Gladness Sing, Grover
Dillard.
The Church, Reba Myers.
He Will Lead You Safely
Through, Velna Rhodes and Myr
tle Elledge.
Song—“I Hope To Meet You,"
Choir.
Drill—“The Light of Ameri
ca.”
Pantoniine—“Jesus Lover of
My Soul.”
Song—"The Heaven Bound
Train.”
Dialogue — "The Carpenters
Daughter.”
Song—“He Lifted Me.”
Play—“The Prodigal Son.”
Closing song—“Where We’ll
Never Grow Old.”
Miscellaneous.
Benediction.
'These exercises will be given
Saturday, Feb. 9th, starting at
7:00 p. m. The public is cordial
ly invited.
F. A. DANCY, Superintendent,
NOVELLB SEBASTIAN, Sect.
’ OwUle^ J: . Dbnl
Thomaa Nelson, Annie Lots
Ifsr, Nancy Altqb' Abshef^
Pat Hunt, Margaret ^ty,
la Casey, Joanna MeNpIl. Nam
Rousseau, Mildred Rlti^ CatU
Men#, Vaunoy,' pUkyC Styopa,
ly Kelly, Billy Casey, thom-
Kshelmail, Dean Lincoln
Minton, Llojrd Turner, Dolores
Jackson?"Annie. H. Jolinston. Sue
Ennis Landon, RntU Louise Mc
Neil, Emily Caroline Ojfva, Clara
M. Palmer, Peggy Pear$«M. '
Grade 2: Virginia Biackborn.
Bettle Ciwyn Finley, Mary El
more Finley, Elisabeth McNeill,
Mary Louise Newton, Bobbj,
Poster, Billy Gabriel, Dick Und
erwood, Thomas Gilreath, At
wood Qudger, Jackson Hayes,
Sloan Hill, Cecil Wyaite, Lila
Anne' Beish, Marie Eller. Bettv
Hutchens, Chalma Teague. Mary
Wells, Tal S. BarneiQ^ Glen Ool«’
liher, Eugene Hay#a. Palmer
Horton, Edwin Loafei'BMeh Cau
dill, Patsy Ruth MR^Ii^-Vljian
Sue McNeil, Mazie -.v. ..
Grade 3: ^Bllang|lbH|jH&Jf|fl4!
Ham Halfacre, Bernlnf^Bl^weTT.T
Jack Anderson, Hope ABen. An
nie Ruth Blankenship. Helen
Blankenship, Marilena Colvard,
Mary Moore Hlx, Frances Ken
nedy, Betty Jane Turner, Billie
Rudd Trogdon, William Hayes,
Lewis Hill Jenkins, Fred MiUer,
Harold McGrady, Henry Waugh,
Charles Williams, Lucille Casey,
Joyce Harrold, Ruby Johnston,
Peggy Finley, Peggy Nichols.
Grade 4: Joe Clements, Ward
Eshelman, Royal Eudaily, Joe
Hunt, Fred Jennings, Wade Pal
mer, Lucille Covington, Christine
Byrd, Gladys Dagenhart, Mildred
Elledge, Martha Frazier, Margie
Golliher, Betty Hill, Pauline ]
Maxwell, Margaret Rhodes, Carl |
Coffey, Hill Carlton. j
Grade 6: Betty Halfacre, Nell|
Rousseau, Frances Bowman, Ed
na Abshers, Pauline Bumgarner,
Lucile Rhodes, Nellie Gabriel,
Katherine Finley, Wlanda Ker-
ley, Henry Landon, Bobby Mc
Coy.
Grade 6: Billie Bateman,
Wayne Caudill, Mack Miller,
Dorothy Jennings, Grace Frank
Kilby, Mildred Williams, Paul
Haigwood, Johnsie Lockey, Alice
Wells.
Grade 7: Jo© McCoy, Russell
Pearson, Pat Williams, Florine
Craven, Corinne Faw, Billie W.
Johnson, Jane Perry, Frank
Cranor, Ozelle Andrews, Mary
Louise Clements, Margie Gabriel.
Grade 8: Ralph Bowman, Ed
ward McNeill, Robert Schaefer,
Lassie Minton, Elizabeth Neil,
Mary Frances Pardue, Ralph
Crawford, Charles Whicker, Ma-
ble Johnston, Edith Beamon, Ada
Sue Kilby.
Grade 9: Helen Kelly.
Grade 10: Hazel Ervin, Mary
Joe Pearson, Sarah Poole, Mayme
Yates, Oleta Church.
Grade 11: Ulysses Foster,
this is;
to
ilgaM
ollpk, 0$
Ute wSl
•ettlentfenf. ,f
iriits 330^
s ; ?' / MRf
J^dmr. B#tat#
Deceasedt?
4'l-t
FOR
fim Joes^
, NorQi WiScMboro,
' land i&
vati#n«r Good
oiitiim'Mipi’S.
ad^sB your
Jounal-Potriot.
lepliet
EVERYTHING YOU MIGHT- EXPECT IN AN
ABSHERS BUIT
—Yoke Back
-Bi-Swing
—Double-Breasted
Also new Spring Suits
regulars at the
same usual Absher
low prieesv
UNION SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR FIFTH MONTH
Spend your money at The
Goodwill Store. We’ll spend it
again quick. It’s our plan to turn
tilings over. We don’t care to
make much either. A visit this
week might get yon started at
headquarters. — 'The Goodwill
Store. pd.
NEW SPRING
HATS
$2.95
NEW SPRING
Everything In New Spring
Haberdashery
4
First Grade: Clara Fay Ash
ley, Marcella Brookshire, Louise
Mahaffey, and Goldie Nester.
Second Grade: Gertrude El
liott, Helen Cardwell, Helen Mc
Clure, Dawkins Osborne, and
Ransom Staley.
Third Grade: Rose Elliott, Rex
Call, Billie Miller, Geraldine
Gant, and Paul Bumgarner.
Fourth Grade: Marlon Elliott,
Dorothy Harris, Mary Lee Gam-
bill and J. M. Nichols Jr.
Fifth Grade: Emma Lou Bum
garner, and Donald Elliott.
Sixth Grade: Francis Brook
shire, Ellen Jane McLean, Nell
Gant, Eda Mae Crysel, Edna Mae
Gambill, Bracket Parsons, and
R. C. Parsons.
Seventh Grade: Winnie Sue
McLean, Thelma Brookshire,
Ruby- Mastin, Mozelle 'Ihimer^^j
Alfred Crysel, J. B. Brookshire,
and Monroe Gambill.
Couple Miuing
New Bern, March ,^4.—Police
in various cities of North Caro
lina and Virginia have been ask
ed to watch for Jack Lee, 28,
local grocer, and Miss Sarah El
len Nelson, 16, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Nelson, and mem
ber of the senior class of the
local high school, who are said
to have left town together Sun
day evening In Mr. Lm’S. dark
blue coach b.ound for parts un
known.
imcom Pre sents
The pause that refreshes
i,'**E*ARK RECISTE",'' (ffj (jif
65 ins^mentalists and 25 vocalists...blend*
ing to produce interpretations of popular
melodies never before achieved in radio.
Directed by Frank Black.
FRIDAY NIGirr WLW 10:30 P. M. E, S. T.
AND OVER CQAST-TO-COAST NETWORK OF NtC
COCA-COLA BOTTLI NO COMPANY
j