-a.
Paal B. Kent 191
M llA. M.; Dti
^B^ Oa PlPbgnuii ^
^aH^odttts thrcKighoM arw
mm rl^^ns forward w^k areat
?4o foa'eoBiag :ot Diakop
-Bi’anara, of'CtreenabolV), and'
^*k||-_A 'Hawk, ot Bhanghal,
». to North Wllkeabora «»
et tkls wsok. Buthosiaa''
k^AilMrt.RalUea $Lre being: held
thioidki^aBad^Bext throughealt
HHtk'M South Carolina, rvhieh
^atfc-jlfoifoi* efohprtao the aplacopal:
•••t fo 'iatfar foe direct superris-
ijt e Blahep Kern. The Mt. Airy
Uptrlet tofoes will gather ca Prl-
■““ Sep^iaber *7, in two sec-
;'Wilkeeboro 'in
'th«na^, and at Mt. Airy hi
rd of Stewards of the
Methc^ist charch at North
Bboro, Profeesor W. D.
IVpMhare, chairman, in official
foppding last night completed
to eare for details of the
■fo^ng here Friday morning.
_3pt*hla, repairs „ to the local
fllWfoh bnlldlng are already un-
di^ vay> in keeping with the
pride in the
Wnpuf' fore of its bouse of wor- ^
■iMip.' Mr. W. R. Absher will have'-
of aahers. As Bishop
Jbgn - desires especially to meet
a& church officials, a certain
Bunber of .pews
lor pastors and cl
.from over the Dis)i^
loving pastoral c
raiVeuented: Boons'
kia, Helton, Jeffersi
lawrel Springs, Mor^Nrian Palls,
Worth’ Wilkesboro, Sparta, Todd,
WsoTensville, Watauga, Wilkes
boro. Yadkinville, and the local
chnrch is expecting a record at
tendance for this important
orent.
Bishop Kern will preach at 11
su m., and all who desire to hear
this distinguished church leader
should -he on hand well ahead of
time. Accompanying Bishop Kern
on this tour is Dr. John C. Hawk,
one of the church’s outstanding
missionaries in China, who will
siso appear on the program. Dr.
Hawk ^ is a great evangelistic
preacher, and a personal friend
of Rev. and Mrs. H. K. King.
The entire meeting will be in the
capable hands of Rev. A. C.
Gibbs, presiding elder of the Mt.
Airy district. 10:30 a. m. is the
hour set for the session to begin.
Dr. Hawk With Bishop
Bishop Kern will be accom
panied by Rev. John C. Haw'k. D.
D., of Shanghai, China, a mem
ber of the Holston conference,
who has been engaged ii\ mis
sionary work in China 30 years,
amd who is now on f^lough in
this country. “Dr. H^k is one
of our greatest evangelistic mi.s
sionarles,’’ Bishop Kern states.
He and Dr. Hawk were cla.ss-
matee at Vanderbilt in 1905.
Rev. Robert S. Moore
Will Preach Here Sunday
Rev. Robert S. Moore, ot Provi
dence. R. I-. will preach .Sunday
morning, 11 o'clock, at the-Meth
odist church here, it was an
nounced this morning by Rev. H.
K. King, pastor. At the present
time Rev. Mr. .Moore is visiting
his daughter, -Mrs. Robert .More
house, on the Brushies.
' NEW YORK . . . *A fur bleurtd-
fteket completes many of the smart
town suits shows by Paris designers
as pietored above. Brown beaver and
blsifo wool velonrs are favorite com
binations. A black velvet "flower
pot'* hat is graced with upstanding
black cotpie plumes.
FORD BROADCASTS
START SUNDAY NIOHT
Loans On City
Property
$2,000.00 and Up
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE ipURANCE CO.
Ctri Crews and Clyde F. Jones
.Telephone 334-.\
With Jascha Heifetz, consider
ed by many critics to be the
greatest living violinist, as guest
soloist for the inaugural program,
the Ford Sunday Evening Hour
broadcast series will be resumed
Sunday night, September 29.
iThe program, sponsored by the
Ford Motor Company, will be
broadcast each Sunday evening
from 8 to 9 o’clock, E. S. T. for
a period of 39 weeks over the en
tire coast-to-coasf network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The broadcasts will originate
from Orchestra Hall, Detroit.
Programs will closely follow
the pattern introduced last year,
offering “familiar music in the
majestic manner,’’ by the Ford
Symphony Orchestra of 70 pieces
and the Ford Chorus of 44 voic
es, under the direction of Victor
Kolar. associate director of the
Detroit Symphony Society. A
guest artist of international re
pute will be presented in each
program.
A special Christmas program
is scheduled for December 22
when a quartet of four first-rank
-Metropolitan Opera soloists is
programmed.
The guest artists scheduled for
appearance during the remainder
of the year are:
October t>—Lucrezia Bori, So
prano.
October 13 — Julius Huehn.
bas.s-baritone.
October 20—Dalles Fcantz, pi
anist.
October 27—Richard Crooks,
tenor.
November 3—Joseph Szigeti,
violinist (radio premiere).
November 10—Mischa Levitzki,
pianist.
November 17 — Cyrona Van
Gordon, contralto.
November 21-Kirston Flag
stad. soprano.
December 1—Albert Spalding,
violinist.
' December 8—Lawrence Mel-
clibii-, tenor.
December 15—Elisabeth Reth-
berg. soprano.
December 22—Quartet com
prising Crete Stueckgold, sopra
no; Kathrjii .Meisle, contralto;
Richaid Crooks, tenor, and Ezio
Pinza, bass baritone.
December 29- -Chariest Kull-
mann, tenor.
Wt J. Cameron, of the Ford
•Motor Co., wiio last year was-pre-
sented each week in a brief talk
interpreting the philoswhies and
viewpoints of Henry Ford and
the Ford Motor Co., will continue
Smat
Aiid
jBy A KiiodBOiBt
jp^UfoifolMi Droppod For Kaofo«
Fbfo. Jta SB* 0»v
Ki; peer;
Yankee Stadltna, New X^rk,
rfflbpt;' S4. — Toang. Joe ^ liOala,
sioek, iMtnther'hodled Detroit ne-
tonight Out hull-ahtiiilderetl
l^axie Baer in the fourth found
^ their milHon-doHar prlie fight,
ter smashing the -bloody ex-
ebampion to" the floor three
times.
The blow ending the one-sided
brawl was a long straight right
that exploded o n stoggering
Maxie’s unprotected chin and
dynamited him to the canvas for
the first knockout of his six-year
career—and Into probable retire
ment.
As Referee Arthur Donovan
tolled off the 10-count requiem
at 2:50 of the fourth session,
more than 90,000 electrified fans
^-largest crowd ever to witness a
sports event In New York—roar
ed their acclaim for Shuffling
Joe.
“Louis had not only won the
right to a crack at Jimmy Brad-
dock’s world title, but soared to
recognition as the world's , “un
crowned champion.’’ |
Maxle, still staggering about
the ring from the effects of his
terrific beating in the first round,
and two trips to the floor in the
third frame, was in the north
east neutral corner when the end
came.
FEDERAL BODY BRINGS
ENCOURAGING FIGURES
TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington, Sept. 24. — En
thusiastic reports ot better bus
iness were brought to Washnig-
ton today by the federal advisory
council while Secretary Perkins,
simultaneously, told of a pickup
in employment and pay rolls.
Gathering for its quarterly-
meeting with the federal reserve
board, the advisory council whose
members represent the 12 reserve
banks, presented what a reserve
board member described as “the
most optimistic summary ot bus
iness conditions since the depres
sion began.’’
Ileal K.state .-\cUvc
Included were reports ot a gen
eral increase in real estate ac
tivity and home building and in
creasing farm land and retail
sales. They were interpreted col
lectively as indicating a mount-
* ing general demand for reserve
bank credit.
Miss Perkins, giving figures
for .August, reported 180,000
workers added to the Pay rolls of
the manufacturing industries. The
pay rolls themselves, he said, in
creased by $S;900.000, hut with
an offsetting decline of 25,000
employed and $900,000 in wages
in non-manufacturing industries.
“liicrea.ses in factory employ
ment and pay rolls are usual Tp
August”, Secretary Perkins said.
“Increases in pay rolls have been
reported in all but. two- Instanc
es (1930 and 1931) in the
month of .August -for each year
since 1919.”
Dress Makm|’'-^top.
Opened At Spainhour’s
—j—,
.Miss Maxie PardUe. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D..J. Pardue, of
Moravian Falls, has opened a
modern and up-to-date dress
making shop on the balcony floor
at Spainhour's New Department
Store.
Miss Pardue Is considered an
expert in dress making and the
shop is expected to be quite suc
cessful.
Soldiers Killed When
Train Plunges Over Cliff
Shanghai. Sept. 2 4.—Newspap
ers reported today more than 200
soldiers were killed and many in
jured when a railroad train
his intermission talks throughout i plunged into a ravine near Lay-
the series. ang, in Honan province.
>XDKIN^LLEYMOTOt(il
.
RSTUSEP0IRVAU>E5M'nilV(H
ITS RATHER AN
old moobl. But
I THINK we CAN
make a deal
PROVIDINO
SHE WILL **
RUN-
RUN?
SAY, 50N-
HOPlM
AND TLL
SHOW YOU
WHAT SHE
CAN DO-
STEP ON Tt MA7IE
SHOW.THE OENTtEMAN
THBBH» UWIN - ^
THE OLD baby
-V YYT.'-
Sce These Used Car Values Before You Buy A Car or Truckt
PASSENGER
1 1932 Fowl Del. Tudor
1 1935 Ford Tudor
1 1935 Ford Coupe
I 1934 Ford 'Tudor
1 1933 Ford Tudor
1 193:1 tlievrolet Coach
1 1933 Fowl Del. Roadster
1 193.’i Ford Del. Tudor
2 1931 Fowl Tudoi s
3 1930 Fowl Tudors
1 1930 .Ford Del. Touring
2 1930
I 1931
I 1930
I 1930
i 1931
t 1931
1 1931
1 19.30
1 1929
2 1929
1 1929
1 1929
1 1929
Ford Coupes
Plymouth Sedan
Chevrolet Sedan
•Austin Coupe
Dodge Coupe
Fowl Sedan
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Coach
ChevwHet Coupe
Ford Tudors
Ford Coupe
Ford Roadster
Pontiac Sedan
1 1929 Pontiac Coach
1 1926 Chevrolet Touring
1 1928 Chevrolet Coach
1 1929 C3irysl*r Coupe
COMMERCIAL
1 1934 Chevrolet Truck
1 1933 Chevrolet Truck
1 1932 dieviolet Truck
1 1931 Ford Truck
1 19:11 Dodge Truck
1 1930 Ford Pickup
1 1933 Ford Panel
Yadkin Valley Motor Co.
Stieet
SALES
SERVICE
North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Buy Your Used Car on the Easy Payment Plan of the Universal Credit Co.
*1*# o»jj
ohjfot erofll
^rfoW'li
tto^TQSd. in'
i3L
of mt fo#?rmRhrt
elOMr I
r«l jforrylns ‘
ot eora,
Clfor^
form
boardq fol^d
hundr^s of oo^Mol$^:^mw
storeii of food ;;wltiA'> the
aqairrelB . had fooiie^."-t
throngh Bisceuive gmawiiB
Last Sunday I
a day watching a tln-jr. pine foulr-^
rel gathering hlf winter's. food
from the big butternut' tree. near
my house. He would’run out to
the end ot each . Umb, bite off the
Btems of the bkttemuts, then
scramble down nnd pick them up
ont of the grass and hurry away
with them, a nut at a time, to
some sate storage place,
I marvelled, as I always do, at
the sure Instinct of the squirrels
that ImpelB them to lay In food
for Winter. But I lilsp- reflected
that these, and other little crea
tures of the wild, work a lot
harder for a bare subsistence
than most humans -have to do.
The miracle of man Is the intel
ligence that enables him to gain
more than a mere llyellhood. No'
squirrel ever bought a motor-car
or saw a movie, no matter how
thrifty he and his tribe may be.
• • •
CREDIT In Canada
I shall watch with great Inter
est the “social credit’’ scheme
which the new government of
the Province of Alberta, Canada,
promises to inaugurate. As I
understand it, everybody is to
have a credit of $25 a month,
guaranteed by the government.
Maybe it will work. At least
the plan Is gaining friends all
through the British Empire. The
Dean of Canterbury Cathedral
came over from'England the oth
er day to help promote the idea.
Less fantastic than our Ameri
can “Townsend Plan,’’ Alberta’s
“social credit’’ is another effort
to abolish poverty. Every experi
ment in that direction will help
toward the ultimate solution, if
there is one.
I doubt that any plan will work
that docs not call for pi-oducti've
labor in exchange for “social
credit’’ or any other sort of sub
sistence benefits. But some way
must be found to insure that no
one who is willing to work shall
go hungry, otherwise civilization
will collapse.
* * .
YOGIS know onc’f
“What,” 1 asked a Hindu schol
ar the other day, “is a Yogi^ Did
you ever know one?”
“I have known only four au
thentic Yogis, in my fifty years,’’
replied my friend, a former Bud-
hist priest. "Many fakers pretend
to be Yogis, but only those who
have yielded to the five disciplin
es are real Yogis.”
Yogi, he explained is one
who has rid himself, first, of all
family ties. That is the first dis
cipline. Then he must abandon
all thought of personal comfort,
submerge all sex Impulses, cease
to value money and property,
and. last and hardest of all, give
up all sense of himself as an in
dividual. Then and then only is
he a true Yogi.
To few men is it possible to
achieve that utter selflessness,
which is, after all, the ideal of
all religious teaching.
9 » •
THINKING the place
“Fishing,” said President Cut-
ten of Colgate University the oth
er day, “provides the only real
opportunity for modern men to
do real thinking undisturbed.’’
I agree with him. The most
thoughtful men I have ever
known have nearly all been fish
ermen. That is not to say, how
ever, that all anglers are think
ers.
Too few of us are really cap
able of thinking in any real sense.
But to those who have problems
and worries that seem to defy
solution, I know no better way
than the relaxation that comes
from a day’s solitary fishing.
Whether one catches a fish or
not. there is something about
angling that effectively clears
the cobwebs from the mind.
AUCITONS on the farm
I know of no better place to
study human nature than at a
country auction of farm or house
hold goods. I attended one the
other daXt and talked with the
auctioneer a^ter the sale.
“If you want to sell worthless
junk at high prices, or get ri
diculously low prices for valuable
things, put them up at auction,”
^ .agree itriik jtkiin when
tforfcEacked -water-pUeher hfetl ^ for
gS hefopse Mkt $hou|hi iU wm
PlfRl
Marie ^
Miu'
he Bald. ;‘Yon B«U an/thtog MiS.''
A auctlqli at fojwe prlce.^1 ha4 anleAh^enfop spedt S'tew hon«
with Mifii. ’'Will 'Cktirih Wednea-
day
wetoh m Iv^e Satur
day iiight."'Hany frlidde wi|9’
OOT^ry'tolta ^
apend for what they :W«ttt to bnyi.-
MIfltr Waifte fillet;: «(«» itreet, It waa annonneerf
5U$PtCt
, IN B/
Fork Ahlonit -
Acting'‘hii infoiisutton^’'
frpm John Dftii|^j^.,h«Id aa one
of three men,who yeateeday stag
ed an attempted' VaBk ' hold-up
which brought death of g." afole'
Doliceman and a mllltaiy jKhbol
.cadet, two 'state officers today
foptured John Spoon, of. Bean,
Tenn., as a suspect^ participant
in the crime.
Spoon was apprehended as he
attempted to enter an automo-
blle concealed near Schuyler^, on
the skyline drive. The prisoner
denied he was^ Implicated in. the
hold-up and -murder, but police
said two witnesses to the shoot
ing identified him as the man
who fled from the scene in a
4 (Ford 17-8) coupe at the first
sound of firing.
Ifqnday with- -Mr. ititf Mrs. Will
. Yatee.,-,-
-Thq New Hope B.. Y. gave
- a splendid program Sunday eve-
ttlng at Mount Pleaaant. . Many
people were there and enjoyed
the program venr much. :■
Mlu Lottie Benton, of Drangh-
on Bnsinees College at 'Wlneton-
Salem,' is .spending the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Benton.
Williams Auto &
Radi^or Shop
Phone SJM-J — N. Wilkesbon
Ronte 60
Radiator Itjtpairing, Body Re
building, Motor Blocks Reboreo
Eixtensions Welded ii^ Trucli
Frames. General Repair Work
a Specialty.
T., H. WILLIAMS, Own?i
" m.
HONESTLY!
-V-T-s
“There’s only one way to make
an honest living.”
“'Why, how’s that?”
‘I thought you wouldn’t know.’
day by »ey, aamey
’rfei^.pahUe haa -d^Oot cordial^
Wtatlon to atttsgdc'
Atl-Day Sowicea At
Ulcra Creek Sunday
Ihere will be three services at
Millers Creek Methodist church
Sunday. Sunday morning, at 11,
Rev. J. B. Tabor will bring the
message. Dinner on the grounds.
At 2 Rev. W. I. Hughes will
bring the message, and the pastor
at 7:30.
“Come and bring a well-filled
basket,” the announcement stat
ed.
The revival services will con
tinue through several days. You
are cordially Invited to attend
all these services.
Brothere- tent’^^WYlTaF here,
predeb Snn^y^Y't ;U. _ .
4 : $6 'p. m.^ at l^lMda liilaiTOiT^
Yfaw iStitygB FUat^
folegds
ad-the home of Mr. and H.
A. 'Miller on last Sunday eVenfog ^
to iwUngga.,tha hfooatigg of
“Ni^t W«¥imfog .€awae,*i.a> twrp
rare plant which bloema at I ;0’s -,
clock at night and closes at early
moroing light. l -4:$
Some doubts had been express*
•d. as lb the plant knowing when
9 o’clock came, so two of - thaji '
party took their seats besMe the
plant at 8:30 and watched, it
slowly unfold Its, large waxed
petals and was a complete bloom
at nine. The plant has reached
an enormous sUe. It sits on the
floor bnt has reached the ceiling
and la bending over. This is the
third time it has bloomed this
year and will -be the last time
for this season. It has three
blooms this time, all of which
opened exactly at the same time.
Drunk Fined $500
Macon, Ga., Sept. 23.—^An
nouncing his determination to
end drunken driving in Macon
“if stiff penalties will do it,’’
Judge Earl W. Butler in city
court fined a truck driver $500,
or a jail term of 12 months.
New Fall Thrift Demonstrations
It Is FalJ.^Are You Ready?
A recent trip to New York brings more value, style, quality, and great
savings to you in men’s, woimen’s and children’s ready-to-wear and other
wanted merchandise. Oui' racks, tables and shelves are full of fresh new
merchandise direct from the factories and mills. This is an event that
wise shoppers will never forget. The bargain values are here. Come early!
Tables heaped high with cotton plaids and suit
ings. Every pretty pattern included in this lot.
A good assortment of colors. Special,
yard
-Yard-wide outing flannel in solid colors, also
stripes and novelties, assorted want- 1 01 / ^
ed colors. Special, yard 1^/2^
E.xtra fine quality heavy linene, colors navy,
royal and brown. Yard-wide, yard 1
only —— 13^
Nice quality cotton checks, suitable for *71 / —
dresses. Special, yard _A f ■yO ^
54-inch woolens in plaids, crepes and nubby
tweeds, featuring new fall patterns and
colors. Special, yard
97c
Ladies’ satin slips, four-gored and bias rat.
With lace trimmed top and bottom. Colors, pink
and tea rose. Sizes 34 to 44. Special. 97c
each
SHOES
Real bargains in children’s shoes—composition
soles. Sizes 814 to 2. Special price, Q7r
Ladies’ oxfords, an outstanding value. They will
walk out at this low price. Both dress and sport
oxfords. Colors, brovm, black and tan. Special
$1.39 to $1.59
LADIES’ NEW AUTUMN DRESSES
Everything that’s new in dresses are here . . . beautiful Irish
plaids, fancy checks and novelties, stripes and solids, featur
ing newest style treatments of buttons, tricky little pleats,
new necklines and sleeves. All colors and patterns. Sizes
14 to 46. Be sure to come early for best selections, ^1 0*7
and only - -■ - ^1.01
A delightfully gay selection of ladies’ new fall dresses—gay,
exciting models and new flattering crepes. Hie marvelous
silks and supremely smart lines make these frocks look twice
their price. Fashions for all occasions in black and rich colors.
Customer, they’re values! But come early. JO
Sizes 14 to 46. Special, each yv*. U
Children’s new school dresses, both short and long sleeves.
Every dress fast-color, in pretty prints and broad- JO
cloths, every desired pattern and color. Sizes 7-14 40C Up
Misses’ and women’s new fall sweaters—all-wool, turtle necks,
semi-chokei-s and every newest style creation. New
wanted colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Special, each
Ilcvn^f V
97c^
LADIES’ COATS
Lavishly furred dress coats in all the new rough
fabrics, nicely tailored, featuring all the fall coi^i-
ors. also sport coats in the newest nubby twee^
and woolens. By-swing backs and belted m^-
els. Be sure and see these stunning models. At
one glance you’ll say “They are QC up
worth much more.” Priced .
LADIES’ NEW FALL HATS—They are glam
orous. You’ll find only the credm of the thnlling
new fall millinery fashions in this g^t sale.
Wool felts and velvets,, all sizes and flattering
youthful women’s hats, too, and so many stun
ning new models. Glorious colors. Special
68c and 97c
Special low prices in men’s and boys’
high-top shoes. For big bargains and
low prices, see us.
GIRLS’ COATS
The newest styles, materials and colors. Prepare
for cold weather now; why pay more? Sport
types, dressy models. By-swing backs, tweeds,
checks. The vanity of smart styles will delight
both mothers and^^daughters. Warm, handsome
fabrics, careful "' tailoring, new fashion
J2.95
NEW FALL SKIRTS—Sturdy woolens and new
fall tweeds in new fall colors, featuring tricky
kick pleats, novelty pockets and button trims.
Sizes 26 to 32. Special,
each
97c
JUST RECEIVED—a big shipment
of men’s and beys suits, now going at
money-saving piices. See our suits
and compare prices.
GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO ... TO
w
'THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS
m
. r :--: