i III 11
fc.
a«*r
rgr
>uchtoB-fi
Party ,
•Islar-iii-lav,
of^ Ai!^
at heir earn*
Lemrel Springs
^ > eneetfl heiag
^ot. lwr own bridge dab
ot additional
-^les irer* made
gaiMk Mrs. Edwards
teoaer Mlu Eimorie
”*!■)*. /^^he and Mrs.
|lht^;.gite spending sometime
“in,
a. yhe bridge competition
^.iMvb Mrs. John E. Jus-
inner ' ot top score
(tobng'the Tlsitors Mrs.
— prored to be the
,Jgwr Wte6>bgtnl. To Mrs. Ed-
%Uda, R. li. Doughton,-> ot
ten.-^D. C. and' Lanrel
M - "Miss Iry Grace
, Lanrel Springs, the
snted lorely remem-
' -
m
Calendar
••Il
ls were laid aside
Doughton. assisted by her
^aMg^J-d^USk-Mlss Eleanor Ed-
■wgirds, serred delicious refresh-
’f^Nritag^udUl
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. 0-wens an-
nnnnce the marriage of their
idifcttghter, Clara Estelle, to Gwyn
JL Caudill on August 3rd, 1935,
sM the Baptist parsonage In
Mbrth Wllkesboro, the Rev. Eu-
JMe Olive officiating. Mr. Cau-
«ni is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
"IP, V. Caudill, of North Wilkes-
iSoro route 1, but for the past
winreral years has been connected
with the Auto Parts & Electric
Oimpany at Statesville. After a
M||ddlng trip through the Valley
vC Virginia the young couple -will
to'at home 523 Wlalnut Street,
StetearRle.
l^mbyterian Circles In
.^plondid Meetings Tuesday
Meetings o f much interest
were held by the four Presbyter-
ian circles Tuesday with Circles
No. 1 and No. 2 meeting at night
and thp other two in the after
noon. Aostesses for Circle No. 1
were Miss Norma Stevenson and
Miss lilkry j^i'nley at the home of
Miss. Vtnley. Miss Stevenson was
In charge and the Bdils study
was taught by Rev.'Hufus Mor
row, assistant pastor of the Pres-
bjtei^n church. Six members
Were present.
Miss Frances McNeil was hos
tess to the members of Circle
No. 2 thirteen being present.
.Mrs. E. A. Shook occupied the
chair for the business session
and Miss Julia Finley gave the
Bible lesson. At the meeting
plans were made for a fried
Moaday eyenlag, T:4S, at
Lrtgioa airf AuxtUary ' cdnb-
hoaaa. |Nag»iyeBil>ef .la nrged
to be'pifaSeiti.
FMtUs Smiday sebool class
win naeet Tuesday, eight p. ra.,
at the home of Mrs. A. H, Cas
ey. Mrs. C. B. Caie^ ^mi he
Joint hostess.
chicken supper to be given at
the' church hut Friday evening
from six to eight o'clock. The
public is laVlted.
Circle No. 3 met at the home
of Mrs. W. H. McNeil and was
attended by twelve members and
one visitor. In charge of the bus
iness session was Mrs. C. B. Hig
gins with Mrs. T. B. Finley
teaching the Bible lesson. Mrs.
J. R. Finley made a talk on
Home Missions.
The members of Circle No. 4
were jpntertfiined by Mrs. M. J.
Beardslee with seven members
present. Mrs. Edward Finlay pre
sented the Bible study and Mrs.
Gordon Finley presided for rou
tine business. Mrs. Gordon Fin
ley led a discussion on Home
Missions. Following each of the
meetings pleasant social hours
were enjoyed during which time
tempting refreshments were serv
ed.
the
Ml
MUakillky ^
Missionary SQcleti^jpf th#> Wll-
kpaVofo Mpthodlst church was
laid I *j^day afternoon ^ with
l^ r. Whltsius hostess at
lome in Wilkeshoro. Due to
ibsence ot the president,
C, H. Anlpbar, the meeting
r^^lded over by Mrs. N. 0.
Titled program was given
iveral of the members as
s: Mrs. Liila Hubbard read
a "Contented’* and short,
tallui were made by Hesdames A^
R. Gray, J. B. Called J. B. Hen-
deirson, F. J. McDuffie, and Mrs.
'Wlhite. Delfc*ous refreshments
were served daring the social
hour. Mrs. Robert Staley was a
ghest of the society.
^mhingteo, Aug. B.
nouncement wau mgjie
Prsaliient Gahera! ■ James - A.
Moss, ot the^ Ualtsd States Flag
asfloclation, that i^nater ~Rpb^'
R. Reynold has accepted'as in
vitation of tbs asesclstion te •
tour the coiintry In Its rMenttess
campaign against hfiQie and
eommpnlam.t'' Sefiater JU)yf40s
will inaugurate his speaking trip
immediately upon the adjonrn-
ment ot this Congress,
September 1, Jle ■will stwak un
der the'ansplces of varloos elvlo
orgaoisntlont and will deliver
about SO addressee in as many
oitlue during a six week period,
September 1 to October 16.
r 7: \ V ■ , -'r; - .pfj ■
'i
Thompson-Abe, nethy
Mr. and Mrs. Blkanah Thomp
son announce the marriage of
their daughter, Pearl Gray, to
Mr. William Harrison Abemethy
on Saturday, August 3, Char
lotte. At home 1610 Park Drive,
Charlotte.
'^ States Appreciatipn
I wish to take this means
expressing my sincere
MODERN WOMEN
h, monthly pain anddelay doe ta
jatnun,expaaunortiiiuiar cau^
PisaMwl HiandPillaareeffedlyo,
ivaCWcfcluSiirSoldby
oWtSSyaaia. Ailtle,
BDE
' SaANW*
Painful Trouble
P Hdped By Cardui j
: Vrfay do so many women take Car- |
the reUef of functfocal patna |
aK Mmest The answer is |
results such as Mrs. |
JihsaiSi of HaUvrtUe, Te^ |
i^es: *ldy health |
‘Mamr^itood. X suffered from cramp- '
fey. ||ty pam would be SO intense it j
' Amid MhOOMte me.' I would Just
'SO Muggim and ‘do-
dedded to give me
mend. That tired,
was gone snd tbs
I cant praise
because I know
If Cardui does not
consultja phyilrtan.
N. W. Methodist Auxiliary
Met Tuesday Afternoon
The monthly meeting of the
North Wllkesboro Methodist
Auxiliary was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the church with Mrs.
W. P. Horton in charge. To open
the meeting a hymn “The King
dom Is Coming” was sung after
which Mrs. W. E. Shuford led a
most impressive devotional per
iod. News items from the Mis
sionary Bulletin were given by
Mrs. H. K. King.
The program “Workers in a
Korean Village” was arranged
by Miss Mamie Sockwell and
those taking part were Mrs. A.
B. Johnston, Mrs. A. E. Spain-
hower, Mrs. Palmer Horton and
Lizzie Hisle. The attendance
awfed went to the Mary Brame
Circle.
Infant Dies
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Holleman, died
Tuesday morning at four o’clock.
Death was attributed to heart
failure. Burial followed at Tem
ple Hill church.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holleman,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Holleman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Welborn. The little
palbearers were: James and
Worth Wells, George Welborn,
and Calvin Holleman. Flower
girls: Ruby Holleman, May Hol
leman, Sadie Holleman, Sylvia
Welborn, Nany Jane Wtelbom,
PoUle Chambers, Edmee Cham
bers, Annie Wells, Catherine Wel
born and Ina Lee White.
Answers Fire Call
The city fire department an
swered a call late Tuesday to the
offices .of Dr. W. A. Taylor,
where someone passing bad no
ticed a window curtain ablaze.
When entrance to the building
was gained it was found that the
curtain had caught from a steri
lizer but that little damage was
done.
Baptist Missionary Society
Met With Mrs. Jenkins
The inspirational meeting ot
the Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Jenkins on Sixth
Street with a large attendance of
the members present. A prayer
by Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., opened
the meeting after which a letter
from Miss Pearl Johnson in
China was read by Mrs. J. N.
Shockey and a prayer was offer
ed for her by Mrs. Eugene Olive.
Mr% Jenkins lovely flower
garden made an appropriate set
ting for the Japanese program
given by Circle No. 1 with Mrs.
Andrew Kilby in charge. The
theme “Lifting the Banner of
the Cross in the Land of the Ris
ing Stfik* wa**presented by Mrs.
Kilby, Mrs. C. B. Eller and three
girls from the Junior Auxiliary,
Lucille Casey. Ina Myers and
Bessie Chloe^Rhodes. The girlSj
dressed in Japanese cdstvinei^
told about the customs of Japan.
Mrs. A. H. Casey told : about
the Margaret Fund and Mrs.
Olive spoke on the Louisville
Training School and after their
talks a special offering was tak
en for these causes.
For the business part-ol the
meeting the president, Mrs. "R. P.
Casey, occupied the chair the
usual reports being heard. The
devotional period was also led
by Mrs. Casey. At the close of the
afternoon lemonade ^was enjoyed
during the social hour.
Shoots 3, KlUs SeU
Beloit, ivans., Aug. S.—Ralph
James, 35-year-old ex-convict, to
day shot and killed his father-in-
law and mother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wl. O. Gould, probably fa
tally wounded bis estranged
wife, Helen Gould James, and
then killed himself.
of
i«pveei-^
ation for the aiiJt given to ^ two
members of this community. Roy
Barber and wife. Pearl, afflicted
with tuberculosis and wh'o were
in dire need. By the help of the
county commissioners and Mr. J.
M. Absher, superintendent of the
County Home, things were work
ed out to the effect that they
were removed to the T. B. Hut
there. Meanwhile new beds and
linen had to be secured and oth
er material that amounted to
$50.00. The first money that
raised was done by the help of
Richard Chapel and Rov. J. C.
Carotheras, pastor of Methodist
church in Cairo, and also by the
members of this chnrch, which
amounted to $7.00. This left
$43.00 still to be paid. The next
steps that were taken were by
the tannery. C. P. Walters spoke
to the hands who Roy Barber
had been working with for 17
years, and they all fell in line
and gave from 25c to 50c a piece,
that amounted to $32.25, leaving
a balance of $19.78 still to be
raised. We all thank Mr. Wal
ters for his kind co-operation
and also all of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Barber’s friends, who lent a
helping hand in such dire cir
cumstances. I feel It is our duty
to help each other when help is
needed, and I am sure that if
anyone needed help these two
members ot our. community did.
Roy Barber and wife seemed
to be satisfied at the T. B. Hut,
getting along fine. They can be
seen at visiting hqurs and a vis
it from you would be appreciat
ed.
Yours reapectfully,
J. T. REDDING.
A$Iantlo Clt3r,.'N._ J,|S6iU|
The ,Ainerlstf|(’Fedeixtton of Lx'
bor. fXiseuttviiir councU directed
Willikm Green today to appeal to
Pmident Roosevelt to 4c^ry to
.gtdp-the threatened Ethiopian
war. 1'he federation ■^preaident
aboiiitijifAlA ho would carry the appeal to
the White Hoiuw as Mon as he
retnraed to Washington fnMU the
council’s anarterly mMUag here.
"From all the facts and in
formation available there seems
to be no justification for a war
of aggres^n on th« part of Italy
and for the invasion of Ethiopian
territory,” - the council ^d in a
statement "The council is of the
opinion that Ethiopian govern
eignty should be respected, that
the people of Ethiopia should be
permitted to enjoy all their ter
ritorial rights, and that under no
circumstances should they be re
quired to cede any part of their
territory through threat of in
vasion or through resort to
force.”
Hillsboro.'Ore., Aug. 6.—Five
men wbre killed today When a
locomotive and two gravel-lad
en freight cars crashed through
a weakened trestle and dropped
110 feet into a canyon in the
rugged timber country west of
Cochran.
We have opened a Radio Shop in the Call Hotel
on Njhth Street, fw the ' repairing all
kinds of radios. also parts and tubes,.
Bring your radios direct to tfs and we wiB sava yon
money.
RADIO SERVICE
A. G, (RED) KEN^LT^> Plinp.
PHONES 444 • 429
NORTH WTIABSBOEO, N. C
checks
Malaria
in S days
COLDS
Liquid - Tablets j,-
Ssive • Nose ^
Drope Tonic B|id Lsxative
Williams Auto &
'Radiator Shop
Phooe 8S4-J — N- Wflkesbon
Route M
Radiator Repairing, Body B*
building, Motor Blocks Beboied
Extenmons Welded in Truck
Frames. General Repair Wort
T.®1!”i^UAMS, Owner.
With ABI
3.
- '
' COOLNESS
CLEANLINESS
CONVENIENCE
BETIER COOKING RESULTS
THE RELEASE OF TIME FROM KITCHEN
WORK
ELIMINATION OP THE SCRUBBING OF
POTS AND PANS
HEALTHFULNESS
AND OTHERS
The electric range, per year of services it will
render, is the cheapest xeokstoye on the American
market today.
With oar new low rates, it is as chet^i to cook with
an electric range, according to housewives who use
them, as it is to cook with any other fuel -
Under our special pnqMsition, iqien for a limited
period, it is a^easy to purchase an dectric range
as it is any other sort of cook stove.
Duke Power Ca
if
VALUES
6 FULL
TALL GLASSES
GLASSES
5
in one bottle to serve G thirsty guests a tall glassful
of radiant PAX»E DRY GDfGEiR ALE,
Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau 4897
-T-PAK
:Fafl Quart 10c plus 5c deposit Also in Orange,
-srt- . ^Qrape, and Lime Ridiey. Keep . . .
AR:T-pak
.. In y«ur refrigerator for your family and guests.
FOE BALE AT TOUR GROCER AND LUNCH STANDS
'"piatribated 1^ ^
BOTtUNG COMPANY ‘ v
OET, e « . VOKmCAMOUStr^
jw
Spainhour^s
Continuing Summer Clearance
1 lot Navy and Brown
Eyelet Batiste
DRESSES
$1.00
(Basement Store)
1 lot 14x14 All Linen
NAPKINS
'5c ea.
(Basement Store)
1 lot Extra Fine
Health Soap
36c doz.
(Basement Store),
1 lot New Satinette
STEPINS
Extra V^ues
- 29c ea.
(Basement Store)
1 lot
' Bathcloths
and •
Han&’chiefs
3c ea.
(Basement Store)
With Substantial Savings on Desirable
Merchandise Throughout the Store
Ready-To-W ear
1 Group at Half Price and Less
2 $10.95 Boucle Suits, now $4.49
4 $10.95 Washable Silk Dresses, now.. $4.49
1 $14.95 Boucle Suit, now $7.49
1 $19.95 Boucle 3-piece Suit, now —- $9.98
1 $9.95 White Wool Coat, now — $4.49
2 $14.95 White Wood Coats and Suit.. $7.49
1 $16.95 Copen Angora 3-piece Suit _ $8.49
2 $7.95 Navy Silk Coats, now $3.98
1 $14.95 Brown Net Dinner Dress,.now $6.47
1 $4.95 White Dinner Dress, now $2.49
1 $16.95 Navy Net Dress, now —- $8.49
1 $18.50 Navy Print Dress $9.25
3 $8.95 Plaid Wash Silk Dresses, now $4.49
2 $14.9^ Silk Crepe Dresses, now $8.49
1 Group of Laces, Pine Voiles, etc., now $3.69
1 Group of Laces and Wash Silks, now $2.39
BASEMENT BARGAINS
1 lot Sun Hats, odds and ends, values to 49c, now
1 lot fine Tissue Gingham, Novelty Broadcloth and Fast
Color Prints, values to 89c yd., now 12 Vj
1 lot Printed Batiste and Organdies, very dainty designs,
now ^d - 10c
PIECE GOODS
Novelty Plaid Skirting, Wash Mate
rials and Laces, values to 59c, OC ^
yard, now yard
All ^eer Materials Greatly Reduced.
Close-Out of Shoes
White, and white and colored
combinations
1 lot, values to |3.95,
now
1 lot, valuM to $4.96,
now
$L98
$2.88
Main Floor Millinery at
Yonr Own Price
7 Hi^ts, values to $4.95 each, #|
now vlaWI-
12 Hats, now —i :
'' 17 Hats, now
All New Spring and Summer Styles.
» NORTH WILKESBORO,N.
M '
C.