:■ A
"llli mad Mn. ;J. P. /ivVellborn
'VWtora-:«| «BUm4!BK ^Roeli
rg -. -.■•W^v'^ > ••
, Mr. H. O. NI«holar-|tf Concord,
, apoQt tho weolMad^ ^tk hia fam
ily h«re.
^Hrr aad Mrs. R. R. Churck
'lad children were guests of Mr.
nad Mrs. S. S. Church at TTout-
an kti^day.
't JK'
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bshelman
and son, 'Wkrd, Jr., attended the
OnroUna-Datidson football game
at Davidson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Simmons re-
■ tamed Friday to Weert Jefferson
■t after spending a few days in
Wllkeaboro with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Pardue.
:> Mr, aad Mrs. Bernard
«roor. of — ■ ‘
^
wood, of ::VoBtgoiMry, W,.' Va.,
arrived today tor a visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Church.
Mr. and_ Mrs. James C. Blev
ins, of Cruinpler, spent the week
end at Reddies River with .her
j^rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
tPJilttington.
^ Miss" Heieh Bumgarner, stu
dent of W. C. U. N. C. at Greens
boro, (^ent the week-end in
Wilkesboro with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner.
Mrs. John Tull, who had b^n
a patient at the Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte for about
two weeks, was removed to her
home here on P Street Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Brame, a stu
dent at Salem College in Wins- Jr-
alem, was here for the
bk-end with her parents, Dr.
Mrs. R. M. Brame.
|M1ss Lura Coffey, who is in
\tK)l at Queen’s-Chicora Col-!
ge in Charlotte, spent the week-
td here with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr.
Messrs. Henry, Ivey, and J. D.,
Moore, Paul Pardue, Bud
Reynolds, Joe Bryant and Dick
Gwyn were among those from
here who attended the Carolina-
Davidson game Saturday.
stu-
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pearson
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones
went to Hickory Saturday morn
ing to attend the funeral of Mrs.
\V". N. Sherrill, who was a cousin
of Mrs. Pearson.
■ Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
dent at Mars Hill College, was I
here for the week-end with her | Messrs. Fred Hubbard, Rich-
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jay John-jard Johnston, John Henry John-
gon I ston and J. H. Whicker, Jr., stu-
I dc.,t of the University at Chapel
Misses Mary Nelson, Gertrude spent the week-end here
Gilliam, Kathryn Troutman and i their respective parents.
L'^Mrs. H. V. Overcash spent the) ^
week-end in Raleigh visiting Miss] Miss Edna Bullis and Mr. Ben
Nelson’s people. I Boss, of Morganton.-were guests
Sunday of her parents. Mr. and
Messrs. R. W. Gwyn, Charles ! ^j^s. w. A. Bullis. They were ac-
Pearson. Weaver Starr, O. B. eompanied on their return by her
Eller and Blair Gwyn attended ^.pnsin. Miss Mary Edna John-
the Caroiina-Davidson football ' ^ill .spent several days
game at Davidson Saturday. jp Morganton as her guest.
Raleigh,
bile accidents claimed
in North Ca^llna in Septembw,
only one less than the record
highway death toll for one month
which was sot in December, 19S4,
at 117.
In nine months this year autot
mobile accidents claimed 757
lives in the state, 119 more than
the 647 killed in the similar
period of 1934.
Compilation of tho September
statistics was not complete, R. R.
McLaughlin, director hf the mo
tor vehicle bureau said, but it
was shown that drunken dHvers
figured in 82 non-fatal accidents.
The death list of 116 for Sep
tember this year was 10 names
longer than in September, 1934,
and 711 injured last month ex
ceeded the 646 hurt in the simi
lar month last year.
James P. Brown
Is Taken By Death
Resident Of Mulberry Township
Passes; Funeral Thursday At
Cross Roads
J. M. Meadows.
Va., spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Keck, of
Mr. and -Mrs.
of Martinsville, Va., spent the ] (j^penville. spent the week-end
week-end at Pores Knob with his | {j-iends and relatives here.
parents, Mr. and Mrs
dows.
R. C. Mea- I Among those from the Wilkes-
] boros who attended the football
Mr. Ivan Absher, who under
went an appendicitis operation
last week at The Wilkes Hospital,
I same at Hickory Friday night
between the Duke B team and
Lenoir-Rhyne were Mr. and Mrs.
Uennv Troutman, Frank McNiel,
saou ai, A t5enny irUULUlttU» l iaurv ifivAviv*,
is recovering rapidly, friends will j story, James Kinlaw, James
be glad to learn.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore spent
the week-end at Agnes-Scott Col
lege in Decatur, Ga.. with their
daughter, Annie Catherine
Moore, and attended the Duke-
Georgia Tech football game.
Garwcod. Arthur Lowe, Yale
Miller, Effner Eller, Lawson El
ler, Conrad Kilby and Clay El-
ledge.
For cooked preserves select
strawberries which are consider
ed slightly underripe for eating.
James P. Brown, resident of
Mulberry township, passed away
at his home Wednesday. Funer
al service was held Thursday at
Cross Roads church.
He w'as the son of Abram and
Lo Deama Brown, he was mar
ried to Sarah Jane Brown, July,
1890. She preceded him to the
grave eight years ago. To this
union were born eight children,
three living, three dead. Those
living are: Mrs. Nona Owens,
Hays: Ira Brown, Lexie Brown.
Mrs. Nora Church, and Howard
Brown, all of North Wilkesboro
Route 1. He is also survived by
his mother, one sister, Mrs. Je-
neaver Higgins, of Union Grove,
and nine grandchildren.
Mr, Brown joined Center Bap
tist church August 8, 1906. He
was a faithful member, attending
church and visiting the sick as
long as his health permitted. He
had oeen in feeble health for the
past seven years. \
Funeral services were held at
Center Baptist church Thursday,
by Revs. D. M. Dillard, and J.
M. Owens. The pall bearers were:
Bob Myers, Arthur Miller, E. F.
Brown, H. H. Jennings, H. H.
Nifong, J. Hyde Slavage.
The flower girls were: Mittie
)
By Popular Demand We Are Continuing Our...
Nyal 2 for 1 Sale
Through This Week
Many people have already taken advantage of the great values offered in our 2 for
1 Sale, but by popular demand we are continuing the sale for the remainder of this
week in order that more of our customers may save on their drug, store needs.
Here are only a few pf the many items now on sale. You get two for the regular
price of one;
1 Tube Dr. West Tooth
paste and 1 Dr. West
Toothbrush, both for
Nyal .Aspirui Tablets, .» pr.;
bottle of 100—
2 for 50c
f,.axacold Tablets, check.s cold.s,
headache, neural^—
2 for 25c
Xyseplol, mouthwa-sh and an
tiseptic. h'nU pint—
2 for 50c
Xyal Cod Liver OU Extract
Tablets. Bottle of 85—
2 for $1.00
Nyal Rubbing .-klcohol, a sooth-'
iiig rub-down for mnscnlar
soreness. Fnll pint—
2 for 50c
Nyal Hliikle Cascara Tablets,
easy safe la.\ative. Tin of 100
2 for 35c
Nyal Com Remover, ends pain
and quickly removes calluses
2 for 25c
Nyal Iron and Yeast Tablets,
bottle of lOO—
2 for $1.00
Ciulillac Vellum, 24 sheets and
envelopes of fine writing pa
per. Special—
2 for 37c
Ny al .\a.sal Drops make breath
ing easier. 35c bottle—
2 for 35c
Nyal Mineral OU corrects ron-
.stipation and irregularity, pint
-2 for 75c
Nyal .'Milk of Magnesia, full
pint—
2 for 50c
Nyal Halibut Livew OU Cap
sules, bo.x of 50 capsules—
2 for $1.25
2 PoiHids Old Homestead
Assorted Chocolates
COTY’S
FACE POWDER
ONE PINT VANILLA
FLAVORING
Holdtite Powder, holds dental
plates and bridges in place.
.50c .shaker-tt^ tins—
2 for 50c
Norwegian
F^ll pint—
2 for 85c
Nyal Honey and Horehound,
.50c size—
2 for 50c
Brilliant LUac Hair OU, 50c
size—
2 for 50c
.\eedee Cleansing Tissue. Pack
age of 250—
2 for 35c
.Nyal Malt and WUd Cherry,
strengthening tonic, $1 bottle
2 for $1.00
,\yad Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt.
seamless, guaranteed—
2 for $1.25
Nyatl Fountain Syringe, 2-qt.
with tubing and fitting—
2 for $1.25
, Nqrsis Talcum—
I 2 |pr 15c
N.vsis .4Imond and Cucumber
T vOrcftm
2 for 50c
" '/
' ■I-,-*’-
Epherdine Nasal JeUy—
2 for 50c
Nyal Milk of Magnesia
lets, 25c siae -
2 for 25c
HONEY AND ALMOND
CREAM
Large Pint Bottle 2 for
%
Winter time is just ahead of us. During this sale is a splendid time to buy just
what you need in drugs and drug store suniries. We invite a visit from you this WQpk
WILKES
“A GOOD DRUG S’TORE”
, PHONE 48
SAM CASSEL, Manager
ON THE SQUARE
* /■
lOUlei dwcrlbi^ b^
a, the jd
in ailnr
iaC 'tW. Meter- OerrMk
Th^ mtm Plymouth 4
tapinremehta that ‘ir|;
ed to grisctly DleaM.W
klTe car owner,-7^
' Paul BfHings, manageh*
Motor Sterviee Salaa, extaiMf 'S
cOrdlal 'inTitatioD to the PttbUe tm\
can at their ahow'
Ninth street and see tbe^ wr.
Plymouth at any thne. " ’
U Located vH«re
Harry Dula, who has haWliP ^
position with the Winston-SatSth
office of the works progrees a|r
ministratlon, will be localBij,^? '
with the local office here' fraja*>^i
now on, lt was learned today..--rs'
THE LONGER and more graceful lines of the
Ford V-8 for 1936 are well iUustrated In this view of
the popular De Luxe Tudor Sedem. The new longer
hood extends gracefully over the attracUve new
radlgtor griUe. Wide streamlined front fenders, with
an imposing flare, shroud the tires and house the
horns behind chromium grfllM New design steel
wheels with 12H-lnch hub caps are handsome and
easy to clean. Bucket-^pe front seats are exception
ally comfortable. This body of welded steel Mite
all Ford V-8 bodies, is also available without de Inxe
appointments at lower cost.
Myers, Carrie Mae Myers, Rosllee
Myers, Mrs. Lula Barlow, Mrs.
Hattie Hayes. Zelma Hule, Edna
Watkins, Mary Brown, Mrs. Em
mie Myers, Madelene Brown,
Grace Miller, Lela Shumate, Mrs.
Hobeit lx)ckhart, Mrs. Bornie
Roupe, Mrs. Doshie Hutchison,
Mrs. E. F. Brown, Mrs. Glyn
Hawkins, Mrs. Lila Triplette,
Mrs. Ida Watkins. Interment was
made In Cross Roads cemetery.
Mr. Brown was a kind father
and a friend to all who knew
him. He leaves a host of friends
and relatives to mourn their loss.
RETURN FROM KIWANIS
DISTRICT CONVENTION
W. K. Sturdivant, president,
and T. E. Story, secretary of the
North Wilkesboro Kiwanis Club,
returned Friday from Charles
ton, S. C., where they attended
the Carolinas’ district convention
of Kiwanis Clubs. They report an
interesting and enthusiastic con
vention.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all our
neighbors and friends for the
kindness rendered during the
death and burial of our son and
brother, and also to express ap
preciation for the services ren
dered by Reins-Sturdivant funer
al home.
MR. AND MRS. K. B, FAR
RINGTON AND CHILDREN.
More than 2,500 ears qf corn
were selected and entered at the
recent Cleveland county fair by
farmers of the county.
By cooperative action, ten Clay
county farmers filled their ten
silos at a cost of $8 er.ch by buy
ing a silage cutter for $60 and
an automobile engine for $10.
The men said it was the cheapest
feed they had ever stored.
Twenty-one Alamance poultry
growers are keeping flock rec
ords under the supervision of the
farm agent.
And. then there was the little
girl Who signed her arithmetic
pap«r :."Mae West” .bechuse she
done *ein wrong.
Card of Thsmks
We wish to extend our thanks
to those who contributed tim
beautiful floral offerings and ter
the kindness and sympatfer
shown us during the illness asl
death of our father.
-THE BROWN FAMILY.
At the first
SNIFFLEa.
MODERN WOMEN
NMdNattSIwnipiithl; 'psin and delay dot to
rol^nTouaBtr»in,exix»ureorgiinilarcauaee.
Clube»4cn Diamond Baaod PilJi w effeciyeb
reliable aad give Qekfc Rellel. Sold by
alldniccgteforoYer45yeaia. Asklor
'TNI eiAHOND^ SaANir
QuickI—the uri^se
aid lor preventisg
colds. Especially da-
signed for nose asi
upper throat, whess
most co/ds start.
Vicks Vatronoi
30c doubla quantity t0«
So far, only one tobacco grow
er in Columbus county has re
fused to sign the new adjustment
contract.
5ALE OP V.AI.UABLE BKAL-
EST.4TE
By virtue of authority contain
ed in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted on the J'd day of August,
1929, by G. W. StJohn and wife,
Sylvania StJohn. and recorded in
Book 157, Page 8, Register of
Deeds office to the undersigned
trustee to secure a certain in
debtedness stipulated therein and
default having been made in the
payment of same and at the re
quest of the holders thereof
will on Saturday, November 23,
1935, offer for sale, for cash, at
the court house door at 12 o’clock
noon the following described real-
estate, being bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point 250 feet
F.aslwardly from the intersection
of Fourth and E streets on the
north side of E street and run
ning eastwardly along the north
side of E street fifty feet to an
alley; thence northwardly paral
lel with Third street 140 feet to
an alley: thence westwardly a-
long the South side of said alley
fifty feet to a stake; thence
Southwardly parallel with Fourth
Street 140 feet to E street to the
point of the beginning- Said land
being lots-9 and 11 in Block 62
shown on Trogdon’s map of the
town of North Wilkesboro. N. C.
This the 25th day of October,
1935.
A. F. KILBY,
ll-ll-4t. Trustee.
By J. H. Wlhicker, Atty.
IF. YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN’T FEEL WELL
When w« *«t too meh. out food deW
is our boweli. Our
deeav eoatlng out of our montt OM ««u jt
bwl taaith. W. Prf»o» of t^
decay all over our body. It oislM ”
gloomy, grouchy ab4 tuo good zo? ghythiBg
What make, the food decay la the
Well, whea we eat too our bUj
juice can’t dlseet it Wbat li the bile JulceT
eggag V awe w—^ — ■m
It U the .meet vJW
IV uie aaav»fc wani* ^— Z • —a
body. Unleia 2 pint, of It are flowlna from
our liver Into our bowc>o every day, our
movementi eet hard and
TCDICIlta ■ wg- . . . a
of OOT food
gjwele. Thie decay aenda voleon all over
euT b^y every idx mlnutM. *
When our frteade cmell Qtf bad Jrealb
(but we don’t) end wo foji gfei-a
tomcat don’t nee n ua^BwP^r •
laxative. Get at the ean**. Tw C«t« •
!^e Liver PHla wW*. «eAy etart the
flow of your bllo Jnlo*. ^*,}f ^
bettor" la, o«e^
It may bo a ealoiril (aidwuTW tnu# wmea
lootena teeth, arl’-M
la many peoaia. Ai
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OP LAND
State of North Carolina, Coun
ty of Wilkes.
The Federal Land Bank of Co
lumbia, Plaintiff, vs. J. L. l|emp-
hill and wife, Kate M. Hemphill
and C. G. Gilreath, Trustee, De
fendants.
Pursuant to a judgment en- j
tered in above entitled civil ac-1
tlon on the 7th day o£-October, j
1935, in the Superior Court of'
said County by Hon. F. Don Phil
lips, Judge presiding, I will on
the eleventh day of November,
1935, at 12 o’clock M., at the
County Courthouse door in said
County sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor the
following described lands, situat
ed in said county and state in
Edwards Township, comprising
:12 2 acres, more or less, and
bounded and described as fol
lows;
“All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land containing 323
acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being on the Yadkin River
near Roaring River station in Ed
wards Township, Wilkes County,
State of North Carolina, and hav
ing such shape, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to a plal
thereof made by reference to a
plat thereof made by W. F. Alex-:,
ander. Surveyor, on Sept. 15,
1919, and being bounded on the
north by lands of C. L. Parks, on
the east by the lands of C. L.
Parks and -T. Q. A. Sparks, on
south by the Yadkin River and
lanns of Dave Morrison, and on
the west by lands of Dave Mor
rison, and C, L. Parks. This be
ing the land conveyed to the said
J. R. Boldin by S. J. Greenwood
and wife, Bessie Greenwood, by
deed dated Oct. 28, 1918, and
recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds tor Wilkes County
in book 111, page —
The said lands will be first
offered for sale in three separate
tracts, numbered 1, 2 and 3, as
per plats thereof, which plats will
be open for inspection on the
day of sale, and if the said tracts
so sold should fail to bring an
amount sufficient to pay the total
indebtedness, with interest to
date of sale, and costs of court,
including commissioner’s five per
cent fee, (taxes, if any,) then the
entire tract of 32,3 acres, will be
put up and sold as a whole, to
the highest bidder therefor.
The terms of sale are as fol
lows' Cash, on confirmation of
sale by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Wilkes County.
All bids will he received sub
ject to confirmation by the Clerk
of said Superior Court and no
hid will be accepted or reported
unless its maker shall deposit
with said Clerk at the close of
the bidding the sum of Ten (10)
per cent of the amount bid there
for. as a forfeit and guaranty of
compliance with his hid, the same
to bo credited on his bid when
accepted.
Notice is now given that said
lands wlR he resold at the same
place and upon the same terms
at 2 o’clock P. M. of the same
day unless said deposit is sooner
m&de*
Every deposit not forfeited or
accepted will be promptly rqtttrn-
ed to the maker.
' This the 8 th day of October,
1935.
frank D. HACKBrr, ^
Commissioner.
-■'
PENNEY’S for
FILL FABRICS
HAVE YOUR DRESS MADE TO SUIT
YOUR PERSONAL TASTE
Stunning Novelty
Cottons
Brand New for Autumn.
2#
Ready with your'new Fall
clothes? You’ll be eager to
plan them once you see these
woolly finished prints,
printed cords, Snowflake
suitings and sanforized
broadcloths I Dozens of
smart patterns 1 They're all
fast-to-washlng — they’re
all 36 Inches wide.
If you are a hard-to-fit or a hard-to-please customer,
try this:
SYo yds. Novelty Cotton Suiting at 25c yd. .. .8 .87
Advance pattern 15
[la Sewing Room charges — - — l-w
Suede Finish!
Silk Crepe,
Beautifully Dyed! 39 Im
49® H
Smart for suit blousesii
diftsses, children’s froclok
Hngerie, Ilningsl lya,
weighted — which adds'lir^
Its draping qualities and ^
appearance. ^11 range ol
colors—white, soft pMtela; i
vivid shades, black, brown
and navy I It’s our beat seU*
Ing flat VlrepetL
iYi yds. Novelty Silk at 49c yd.
Advance Pattern —.
Da Sewing Room charges for making
..15^ f:-
,.C. PENNEY COMPANY,
NORta wn^TORO,