rasajfc', .y .
^*IX ^n
rnPETBT
Et
KormifnM^Bc
, pt :lm tiMBiO* «t a
at tor hp«e
^Tlnrsdar mainf, "illu
h0n tot aa axtaaded »la-
Mibs Norrto. , ^rt4|e>
J•itp^B* bb4 other gaoiee proTid-
jvnaMtaent tor the coaples
;:ifcN«»tont tto eTOBlnt. At the
the efealBg dainty re-
ate.^ere aerred hntfet
kr
£%HD«r Party
a t^pceat bride, Mrs.
rpm^ et Klkin, Mrs.
waa hoateaa at
barmltsa dinner yartr at her
east of the city tliBraday
A three course dinner
at seren thirty with
laid for seyenteen.
oat tbe home garden
tore Attmtirely arrang-
«4;.,^oraiBg fa fesilTe scene for
lif'i
WUkeiiNto’’Mmii-
totk^^AtoOiarr wlB meet Mto
toy ’aftentooB ad 'S:M' o'elo^
ad (tie eiiarEh.
Vtot ctrcJea ot the IVeabirter-
>» Taeatoy
hrtth thd fcdiowfea ae hoetees*
ee:
Otreie No. 1 at the home of
Mtea Mary Ftaley with Miss
Norma Stetyenaoa as Joint boe-
teoe' at el^t o’clock In the
ereadagf.
Circle No. H, Miss Frances
McNeil, A p. m.
Girtde No. 8, Mis. W. H. Mc-
NeU, 8:80 p. m.
Oif^ .No. 4, Mis. M. J.
Behrdsiee, 8:80 p. m.
'Hie Misstonary Society of
the Wilkeeboro Methodist
church meets Tuesday after
noon at fonr o’clodc at the
htnne ot Mre. d. W. White.
o^n| the dinner four I
liere Aiade up for bridge
j 4 yesiUt ot play the high
’More award went to Mrs. Jamee
^■Hpters and the consolation prize {
Ap Miss Julia Finiey.
Jirs. Mack Coachman, of Clear-
«toer, Fla., who Is staring at her
'home at Moravian Falls,
‘VaA' Mia..>Alhert Somers were
paeaented lovely remembrances.
Mis. Somers prior to her nuptials
-was Miss Margaret Pritchard, of
Chapel Hill.
n»e Friendly circle of the
Wilkeeboro Methodist’ chnrch'
meets Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock with Miss XlIeaiuH’
Smoak.
Sbepherd-Jennings
,A wedding, beautiful in its
mlAii-pllcity, was solemnized Satur-
afternoon, August 3, 1935,
!«t'.foBr o’clock, when Miss Grace
Js^tnings became the bride of
Mb. John Greene Shepherd. The
amemony was performed at the
'IsHHne of the bride. The room was
ttotefully decorated with cut
Cowers befitting the occasion.
The bride entered on the arm
a Fritod Recoameiidg
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Petrie who have taken
Black-Draught uaturally Eire
enthusiastic about it because
of the refreshing relief it has
iffought them.* No wonder
fibey urge others to try it! ...
hfra. Joe O. Eoberts, of PortersvlUe,
AW, writes: “A friend recommended
Slack-Draugbt to me a long time , . , ^ , . j . - .
S?a^^ P«ved its worth to : her forma educaUon at
ie. Black-Draught is good for ''^’"‘esboro h.gh school
coosttpatlon. I find that taking! been graduated in 1932
jUack-Draught prevents the bilious
Watoebes which I used to have.”...
^purely vegetable medietne lor the
MtleC of
■^OONSHPATION, BILIOUSNESS
The monthly mee(il^; of the
First Baptist Missionary- So
ciety will be held Tnebday aft
ernoon at 4:80 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Jenkins.
'Rie meeting is to be held in
tb^ lovely flower garden of
Mrs. Jeniclnh and program
leader for the afternoon is to
be Mrs. Andrew Kilby, who
has arranged an interesting
program on the Training
School and the Margaret Fund.
of her father, who gave her in
marriage. She was lovely in s
gown of white crePe with acces
sories to match. She wore a
shoulder corsage of white Gar
denias. Mr. Eugene Shepherd,
brother of the groom, acted as
best man.
The vows were spoken before
Rev. C. C. Holland, pastor of the
bride, who used the ring cere
mony. Mrs. R. E. Prevette, at
the piano, used as the proces
sional the bridal chorus from
Wagner’s “Lohengrin.” M a c-
Dowell’s “To A Wild Rose,”
was played softly during the
ceremony. The wedding march
from ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’
was used as the recessional.
Mrs. Shepherd is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Jennings, of Pores Knob. She
having
"^HEW WAVE SET
MAyiS HAIR FOR U
Tfou^ can enaily wave your hair at the
M|ynt«oat.everl New improved Wild-
aiwC WkVe Powder, approved by Good
Bureau, makes full pint
^pfpfeasional wave set for 10c—three
pfattafoc 35c. Make your own wave set
'Ijp fHMolving powder is water. Follow
toMde (brccGoos and your hair dries
lustrous waves, no trace
■ m frvlAV
Mr. Shepherd is the son of
Mrs. Ella McNeill Shepherd, of
Ferguson. He is a graduate of
vVilkesboro high school and
Draughan’s Business College,
Knoxville, Tenn. He is an em
ployee of the Kent-Coffey Manu
facturing Company, of Lenoir.
Only relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting par
ties were present for the cere
mony. Immediately followipg
the ceremony refreshments con
sisting ot sandwiches, cakes, and
ice cream were served. Amid a
profusTon of best wishes, tho
happy couple left for a tour of
points of interest in the north
ern states.
a^^ftONt»A| RonS^' *•““
' ! 9r. ind^Vn. Martin f^ardne had
to - their:'|tteets .M^. PqlJy .Rnui-
Vn'^i«Iand,'''ani' »■. aarire fcook
wnd fAhnily', of CeBter, July the
Beto Beiine enterUfiiE^ theRi;
WeBt)^^4i#hth. ,
iKMb vBale, JIbUb'
rridiito, lA'a^ nit4(Ma ty, p4(ftd>
‘Satoriky atteirnodlh "Sf* had ' ' ~ ~
“a good Ub»." - />
: Mr. and ^n. D. U kjltr, o£
'IMkinvuid, took:r
their uncle; Worth tola laat 8u-
doy evenlnc. .
Mr. Arthnr,' tJael* Bud, Mor-
rlaon, has recently iwllt a
ter Mr. LBttor Pardne.
" Bev. W.: t. Oomer,. ot Alex
ander, waa called Gome from
Brier Creek revlvaf the fourth
Sunday'evening on"acconnt of
the illneea of his fourteen-year-
old son who was suffering with
symptoms of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toung,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, and Mas
ter Bill Norman visited Misses
Mattie and Armlsa Sale July
twenty-eighth. It was # delight
ful surprise to have these good
friends drop iu unexpectedly.
Mr. Will Walker and family,
of BoonriUp, reicently visited his
uncle, Richard Walker, and his
cousin, Vetra Boyd, here. :
Rev. R. fL Crater preached an
interesting and thrilling sermon
at Brier Creek on Sunday night,
the twenty-eeventh, from the
text "It is 'flntehed.” Twenty-
three years ago bis grandfather.
Rev. W. A. Myree, familiarly
known in this community aS
"Uncle BtUle*,” preached - his
farewell'sermon on this* terres-
tial worlds at Brier Creek. Mr,,
Ureter is a saintly reminder of
bis grandfather to those who
held the old preacher dear. It is
to be trusted that he ma^ influ
ence as many young 'people ‘'and
win them to Christ aS did this
wonderfully great old'paStori*'
Miss Ruth Boyd, who has been
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Gaither Gentry in
Winston-Salem, Is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs.
Vetral Boyd and attending Brief
Creek revival. Her- many friends
have a warm welcome for her.
Rev. Gus Myers, of Cycle, was
very ill last week. His numerous
friends are glad to know he Is
much improved at this date.
Mr. Fayette and^Mlss Lizzie
Pardue, of CllngmSn, visited
their relative, Mrp. T. J. MoNeii,
ot Roaring River, last Sunday.
Mrs. McNeil has been In bad
health for several weeks, j Both
relatives and friends are keenly
anxfous about her.
Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, who
is in training at Davis Hospital,
Statesville, ran up and made her
p^ents a short visit last Mon
day evening. Her father. Rev. N.
T. Jarvis, was pleased to have
his daughter at home on bis re
turn from services at Brier
Creek. Her mother has been , a
semi-invalid for the past twen
ty years and is now on the de
cline.
Miss Minnie Sue'reported that
Rev. W. T. Comer’s son was op
erated on for appendicitis at
Davis -Hospital last Sunday night
and is getting on nicely.
Rev. R. R. Crater,, surpassed
himself T’uesda^ nighty at^iprier
Creek, preachln? from the, text,
"O Sleeper j Arise, '-■«^11 Upon
Thy God, if so be that God will
think upt)n U6, that we . perish
not.” - -:v
Last Monday .^igbt’Hhtr iiork
came to Mr. John FoM’s and left
a ten pound girl with Mr.
Mrs. Marvin ■'■pipCduip. He
ttm.o’oliMk. 8he ha4 Jtto hom* cljrt ,aUM Hltfi Point
, . ... T^l'iiHhe a!o«*Cy«'a”lMrfifng
M98«>iNn)«tHy^lUr •oni^ the
'Wtttoi’toOD
oT a
ton,
f«*’
by'TNAanting tilt.
Retting'
all Rtafir^Mto by
*lve,,iP thned after }ea-
ito- (Jie iiFetloiai 8und%r’». rgato^
vLito’'0.,oiir '.V ,i g- '
iiJRWPeprP 98,>.j»tto
>f«y4bo :i^la'aB4:,iii^ep
-ttipe. ^IlowJto
. T»^*?rort hy^BPcatMi: -o^
Ihheh in with -heart dlReaae for
toTerU dayk.
‘ ^ She' wVa the wife -(rt- the late
Abner Candill, member, of a welt
'‘feBoto ‘i9Dkdg ’'’’hiunty fanply,
aftd 'had.,rekc^ the age of hi
jrtors."
" She lOaveR eeven children, T..,
I.'* Candill, Burtotine, Ta.» Mn.
Mary Wood, Haya; Mrs. lanla
Brown, Mrs. C, Jl. Warren and
John A. Caudin, North 'Wllkee-
horo; Mrs. AI‘L. Hutchlnaoh and
A. Caudill, Hays,” alao one slater,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier, Scottvllle.
Funeral service was held at
Liberty Grove' chnrch on Satur-'
day afternOon. . T i
Rental checks amounting to
$16,862.82 have been received
and delivered to cotton growers
in Bertie County- who signed ad
justment contracts last year.
Checks for 1935 signers are ex
pected within a few days, says
County Agent B. B. Grant.
dinner for Mr. -Lewis Privette’a
family last Tuesday. Mrs. Priv-
ette-r; was hastily ‘rushed to
Wilkes Hospital that day and
underwent an operation. Her
friends wish her a speedy recov
ery-
i .Rev. J. B. Bay has been visit
ing friends about Brier Creek
this week, assisting in the servic
es at church. Hip sermons, have
been delivered appropriate to the
occasion.
^ |Mrs. Amanda Morrison and
her friend, Mrs. Gaye, of Roar
ing River, have attended two
services at the revival at Brier
Creek this week. Mrs. Morrison
fosters -her old time interest in
church work. Mrs. Gaye is a
daughter of Mr. Isaac Martin, of
Roaring River, formerly of Mil
lers Creek. Mrs. Gaye’s home is
at Danville, Va. She came- to her
father’s for her health and is
much improved her friends a
glad to learn.
Pleasant Grove and Cranber
ry have swelled the congregation
here this week. Always welcome
visits at this sacred old church
from any and everywhere.
at a'ilkh^oim’w)»iSe ,Kogeri'
n' and IcenhaWi, u^tl^-;tif6 fojl
tbrM eadb, led in the hittlsf-
j-Stord^V indil|KM' B.H.bI.
H; Chair '^10 8^0 00:^ 8 3'
An-gtars ..i 066 6l0”ll¥i-8 6 f
Rogerro and loanbour; Wil-
ilaird, Clark and OMiRa.'
On Friday aftora^n here the
loeafs lost >he iiea>nd game of
the series with tto Hickory reb
els, and were eUmiaathd In the
Charlotte (Mtorrerir semi-pro
tcrarney. Hickory-Slnggers pound-:
ed BaU and Rhoades for a total
!ot 14 Mts, laeiadiiig two hOmers
Randleniah. However, loose
playlBg on the part ot North
Wllkesboro’a infield aided the
rebels iii the scoring.
Score by. Innings: R.H.E.
Hickory" 006 «43 003-^10 14 1
H. Chair 200 OOO.OOl— 3 10 4
Mullins and Jones; Ball,
Rhoades.and Icenhour.
On Saturday afternoon the
Home Chair team went to White
Oak, Greensboro, for ah' exhibi
tion game and lost seven to five
in a very interestii^g contest jfea;
tured by heavy slagging. ’Thbmpr
son hit a homer and a” triple
while Icenhour contributed one
homer. jiarmichael and Ball
hurled for the North Wilkeeboro
team with Hunter, of the Proxi-
.'iflleilrtfBRfvg , _ _
-"to ' thS
iHkbb^-^jiay^,l^|nd
'most HMnyahle re-XHiiom, ghortly
One of the featnfee ot^ibe oo-
!cAsibn' -irais the kohht^i^ din-
iWA-,
a,:
Fowrthifi(^nnato.l]bT:
p£,ttoiifi|KHBn vgjjimaiimu
h« held aTMieii«1i^riF«ns
fK:'
S a?-dJR^^^Swn”d ‘
sprenl on the" krouh^% to^*
Vrary dffWiairhi tbw'ehargwyW
net Ikat wit spread-on a tev
«n tMA K-4«»‘fHKiQ«ntyy^jjj0ri teday, V ,
table in tbd tord, thte being
ed to Capacity with el
en, aandVitihet, cgkto, ptep, hpilf
nuhy other good things to eat,
with plenty of Ice water and
poach ektra. Rct- J, C. Gentry
lUroBonnced the blessing, and
then everybody joined in eating
the many good things 'that bad
been prepared. After' this pleas
ant part of the program, some of
the yoaQg..fQlks piesent enjoyed
singing Thlle the older ones car-
.ried on,, pleasant conrersations.
Those piesent tor the happy
re-nnhm fronr a distance were:
Mrs. Sidney Carlton and son, Ln^-,
ther Carlton, of Los Angeles;
and Mrs. George Laxton,
Creek; Mr. tod Mrs!’ €.
Scroggs and ' son, Ohas. Jr., i;
St Petersburg, Fla.; Mr, H.
Hnbbard and son, H. C. Jr.,
Salisbttry; Mrs. Ons Etpldln, o'
Lenoir; Misses Annie and Min
nie Chatham, of Elkin; Mrs. W.
S. Surratt, ot Washington, D. Cg
Mr. and Mrs. Bynnm Banner, of
mity nine, pitching for White
Oak. r
Score by innings: R.
N. Wilkesboro 100 110 020—5
White Oak __ 003 022 OOx-—7
ApMiNAfi^tpB’B ytonca
Hiwfliig daalifl^ as admls
trater of the estate of Mrs. J.
Walker, dacetood,' late of WHi
OoaBty,:s SortH^CupUiM,, thli 4a
te notify , all. paraoM havftig
olalmk ngplnst the estate of ihe
said deceased ta-axhibit them ^ '
the undcfsigned’at West SiT
Stetioii, Utah - Pohit.^orl h Cara
day
It-of.
peifo'ns'
esta^ will please htel
diaw 'settlement.-
;-.Thle -tlie 8rd day of
16»6.
M, g: WALKER,
'Administrator of Hrs.
WhOkar. iteceased,il^-
^wauuns Ai
Pbo
lop
Badiater Repairiiig, Body
baildinf, Motor Blocks Bmora^
Extenmons Welded in Track
Frames, General Repair Woeh
a Spedalty.
T. U \WLLIAMS, Owner.
HOW TO CUT
NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied as administreirix with the
will annexed of -the estate of
Lehnora Gwyn, deceased, late of
Wllhes county, this Is to notify
all parties having Claims against
eaid estate to present them to
the undersigned at Ronda, N. C.,
■within 12 months from the date
of this notice or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery. All
persons owing said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
This 1st day of August, 1935.
MRS. A. J. McBEE,
Admx. Wtth WiU Attached.
By Eugene Trivetle, Attorney. ■
9-9-6t
NOTIOB
Having qualified*** a'dihinis-
trator of the estate of Wesley
Brown, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned administrator at
Dockery, N. C., on or before the
and 1 8th day ot July, 1933^ or thl^s no-
Isn’t lice will be pleaded in bar of
Ti* duft Bmim—im "m
mnd »ff" «mtim»tk Umtr
€k(k—umtth*$ in
Ebark S/mgi
wbOt ytn 4» tAtt Atnp,
•
Dr. Ulka
NEUVINS
“Did the work"
says
B£sa Glivar
WOTDONT
YOU
. TRY IT?
After more than three months
if sdSering from a nervous ail>
ment, Min Glivar used Dr. Miles
Hervine which gave her such
Eplendid results that she wrote
to an enthusiastic letten
If you suffer from “Nerves."
If you lie awake lA/kts,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerves are
probaoly out of order.
tjaiet a^ relax them with th8
guna medielne that “(M thi
iwnk“ for Cokndo gixL
Wheflier your ‘Serves* have
tronbled you for bomia or for
yeanL yoaH finddmw
lestaa remedy effective!
At DrugJS^na 2Se and (IM,
quite so geneMAll- with all bis
visits as tlds particular one.
Mrs.'SaaMEi^ny exP^ted to
have her mother, Mrs. Dlcy Go
forth Roberts, spend thls^ wtok
with her and attend Brier Creek
revival. When she went for her
mother she found her in bed
sick. Bo far she has been unable
to come to see her daughter.
Miss Edith Crqt^ spto.t Tues
day With her firiehd, Miss Mary
Kate Sale, attending two servic
es at church.
Mrs. Ransom Hickerson, fa
miliarly known as "Aunt Char
ity,” who has been an invalid
for a number of years, hasn’t
been able to retain any nou^rish-
meht for nearly twd weeks.^She
has been tenderly cared for these
years she has been bedridden by
her daughter, Mrs. Neal Hender
son at the old homestead.
Mrs. Nellie Jarvis, of Cranher-
thelr recovery against the estate,
all persons indebted to said es
tate will make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned admin
istrator.
13ite.«lh 4ay or|(to ;9S5.
W. W.' iSAMBILL,
Administrator Estate Of Wiesley
Brown, Deceased. • . 8-J2-6t
NOTIC® OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by vritue of power
and authority vested in the undsr-
signed by a mortgage deed exe
cuted by (Charlie Chambers andt
-.vif?, Rosa" Chambers, on the
27t!i day of March, 1929, and re
corded in the office of the' regis
ter of deeds of Wilkes county, in
Book 149, on page 164, I will of
fer for sale at the courthonae
door in Wilkeeboro, N, O., at tfie
hour of 12 o’clock M., on the 21st
day of August, 1935, the follow
ing deadriM land, I^ng and be
ing in Lovelaee township, Wilkes
county, N. C., ndjolning the lands
ry, who seldom visits, especially! I* J.'.N. Hendren, John Anderson,
in hot weather, visited her sisteti^ “““
SmuMF-i^the tine
you really can
appreciate a Hotpoiat
Electric Range
k‘
Hotpoint’s automatic
control gives women
thousands of free hours
every week-.its clean heat sav^s odier hours of
scrubbing and scouring. Hotpoint C(x>ks with*
out heating up the kitchen and its positive re*
salts put an end to the cost of cooking failures.
See these miradilous new ranges today.
Mrs. Liaura Martin Linney ’atr’
the old Tilley place last Thurs
day. Rev. N. T. Jarvis drove by
there and left Mrs. Jarvis bn his
Brier Creek,' then te-
ttftned'that way after the night
service and carried Mrs. Jarvis
home. These devoted sisters are
much comfort to each other. No
onA can^ entei;laln Mrs. Jafvis
quite sp 'toll |a Mrs! Linney.
Mrs. pi(^ RoBert^^^as abla to
visit her" dau^ter,' Mrs. ' Sam
Gray and attend services at Brier
Creek Thursday night.
Mary Mathis and Ella Mae
Blackburn went home with
Mary’s "Grandpa”,
Jania, frnm^chnroh
.others. ^
Beglitiiinx on a white oak, said
Combs’ cc^httr running south 24
polep to a Ctake; thence east 116
poles; - thence north 24 poles to
Ajred oak;, thence west 110 polea-
io- the heginningT'-oontainlng 24
hcres, more or less, except one
acre, more - or -less, deeded to
H. M,-Anderson William Love.
I Second Tract of land adjotnins.
^ Hands or Jattu Jarvis; Aohjl |
I^Aeraon, j. N. . Hendren, |;a4
Irat tract as abol
'containing 28 acres, more or le
pnd being the part allotted to hlni'1
rom his father’s eetate. For fnr-j
her description, Aee nlldtaiient of'^l
^d estate.;; ■
1 HKany'^-t nay i -jW*’
'
Tbts medtm neH'
mg mtmdt—tAuHt
cookery—gtvot yon
bonrt that yon can de
vote to other work or
pUey—mmd sttU have
hot mealt orttim*.
FEATURES: Modern table-top model
with stainless porcelain enameL FnU 16-inch
oven dioiongtily insulated. CheTs Bttia—
antliimatic Timer Clock. Hi-Speed Caliod
coo^dg coils cook test—Isst long. Thrift
Co% {totems 11 ditorent cooking tasks.
ELECTRIC RANGES
$5.00 Down
$10 for your old stove
SPECIAL
tERMS
m.