1
■p
Rwfnoed On Hire
Modols; 1936 Chev-
On Display Here
Chevrolet Motor Company
7 tnnounced In Detroit that,
EtlTe with the Introduction of
■» »ew passenger car models,
pricee of three of its six Master
luxe models are reduced be-
levels of the 1935 pric-
. other prices In this line
«;Tn»alnlng unchanged. Master de
models will be available with
trither conventional spring sn-
S ension or with knee action at
^t additional cost.
' . . Prices for the new line of
-.^Mavrolet Standard models,
"Which introduce fine car com
pleteness and luxury to the low-
^ept-priced field, range from
^495 for the coupe to $600 for
"'ipie- sport sedan. Chevrolet for
first time offers a sport se-
^n and a town sedan in the
Standard line. Like the Master
luxe Chevrolets, the new
Standards have perfected hy
draulic brakes and solid steel
tmrret top Fisher bodies. They
are of lon.ger wheelbase than the
1935 Standard series, and there
fe a full line of models available.
Prices of the two lines are as
XoUows;
Master de luxe—Coach. $580;
■sedan. $610; town sedan. $605;
aport sedan, $665; business
«»upe. $560; sport coupe, $590.
Standard—Coach, $510; coupe,
^495; sedan, $575; town sedan,
sport sedan, $600; sedan
.,‘lifeWVery, $535.
,4>’lrst show’iig of the new mod
els was made with thg opening
of the automobile shows Satur
day, and in dealer salesrooms
fttroughout the country. Officials
«{ the company declared that
SBure than 60,000 of the 1936 j
anodels were built and shipped tip I
to the end of October, and that
all the 10.000 Chevrolet dealer-;
^Te received new cars for dis
play and delivery. Production
WBbedules for November and De-
««*iber have been set at the high
est figures for any corresponding
knonths in the history of Chev
rolet.
p;ttl
THE JOURNAi^AlSHfl', NOBTH
m
J*ge on*>
tjtat preveata die-.
1, hand and eur^
ehanglSg desires of moh'
r IJlght was an outstand
ing success from every stand
point and every person present
seemed to enjoy tiie program,
which was supplemented by sing
ing several songs. The banquet
.tables were arranged In a unique
and attractive K-I.
The laje William Patterson
Dillon, S|^. who died at his home
in Statesville after a lingering
illness. Burial took place in his
old family plot in the Presbyter
ian Cemetery in I,ynchburg, Va..
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30,
with Masonic honors, he having
been a member of the John Mar
shall Lod.ge of Lynchburg for
fifty years. .Mr. Dillon was -well
known all over Virginia and
North Carolina, ’. liere he wus
engaged in the furniture and
later the underwear manufactur
ing business for many years. At
the time of his death, he was
president of the Dillon-Vitt Un
derwear Mauutacturin.g company,
of Statesville and High Point, N.
C. -Mrs. Dillon, hi." widow, is a
sister of .Mr. Elmer P. McNeer,
of Elkin. N. C.
iVjDet.
N. C.
t$d«r.. - -
of pap«r mon-f
ttljr jirinbsd is
m, gol4 and blae|hv'.
«M^ '^*** pWture
candidate
tosre
m
- The front tf the bond. In
ditton to ff'. pfetnre of Dr.
Donald, ear(4«a the" folio
U'The imrdliiHiiir rt tt^oertifkuifl^
C«Mip«%n For’
' Bfemorial Fund Id
(Con
■4 tma
happier th^gb bis
talka. Ih rfev of hli popnl
thyOkoMliglfqCth Carolla
don«4«nt .
moroltban ita ebars^
GETS CUT ON NECK
IN FIGHT TO SAVE
TAIL OF HIS SHIRT
Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 28.—
J. D. Cox, sporting barber of
Fredericksburg, was in jail to
night and Ralph “Fatso” Flem
ing, 17-year-old high school foot
ball star had a deep cut in his
neck—but Fleming’s shirt was in
tact. And thereby hangs a tale.
Cox and Fleming had a bet on
the Max Baer-Joe Louis fight,
the one who picked the winner
was to lop off the other's shirt-
tail in the traditional Virginia
manner of settling such differ
ences of opinion.
Fleming picked Baer and since
the fight he and Cox hadn’t met.
This afternoon they ran Into each
other and Cox. penknife in hand,
claimed his trophy. Fleming de
murred.
The sweater and shirt he was
wearing were brand new, he said.
Fleming weighs close to 250
pounds and he struggled actively
in defense of his habiliments.
Thus it was that the barber’s
knife slipped and gashed the
youth’s neck.
Read Journal-Patilot ads.
JAPANESE OIL
rOK HAIR AND SCALP
*' ITS A scAif umemii «
aes$l. KH rrWOllKI AtAIIOrvcclih
Wrtte far MEE BmEM "TIm Tnilk A*Ml
VSa NaJr.** NatlNal Stmabr O*.. Nav Vaat
Robber Fires On Bystander
Richmond. Va., Nov. 3.—A
man tentatively identified as H.
B. .Murphy of North Carolina
was shot and killed early today
wtien he unwittngly blocked the
path of a negro bandit who was
escaping after holding up a
street car at Petersburg pike and
Hull street.
The negro, a passenger on the
trolley that had completed its
last run tor the night, flashed a
gun as the oar came to a stop at
the end of the pike, grabbed the
motorman’s cash box and dashed
across the street and through a
filling station.
Dance Big Success
The Hallowe’en dance, spon
sored by American Ijegion, was
greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended. Guyc Womble and his or
chestra furnished the music.
They rendered ssveral numbers
for ladies giving chinchilla sup
per at old postoffice building in
tlio evening. Mr. Womble and
orchestra are doing some fine
work in music that is appreciat
ed in the Wilkesboros.
Accept Position In
Works Progress Office
Clyde Crutchfield, of Glade
Valley, has accepted a position in
the district branch WPA office
here, it was learned today from
C. H. Smithey, branch manager.
He will be assistant to Mr.
Smithey. Miss Lillie Irvin, of
Sparta, a stenographer, is also a
new addition to the WPA office
force.
■f i U-
Thursday, Friday; Saturday
We pieudly announce our second Penriar One Cent Sale. We held our first One Cent Sale last spring and our
customers have been asking us when v^e will conduct another one. Our first sJtle was a complete success and, j
a sell-out but now our patrons will find stocks much larger, the variety of drugs and drug sundries wider, and
the opportunity to save money greater. And just think, pay regular price for one article and then get another '"
of the same kind for only One Cent. ^
NELSON^S
BABY
POWDER
2 for 26c
Famous Spring Blossoms
Toiletries
Cold Cream 2 for 6lc
Vanishing Cream .... 2 for 61c
Face Powder 2 for 61c
Almond and Butter
Cream 2 for 51c
FOR THE HAIR
Shampoo 2 for 51c
Penslar Hair Tonic ... 2 for 76c
Rose Hair Oil 2 for 26c
Colonial Bay Rum 2 for 51c
Epsom Salt, full pound airtight
cans 2 for 26c
Milk of Magnesia, U. S. P. 2
pints for 51c
Rubbing Alcohol. 2 for 40c
Laxative Cold Breakers, 2
for - 26c
75c Garden Court Paper and
fancy Envelopes 2 for 76c
50c Penslar Pound Paper,
2 for 51c
COSMETINE
A soothing and
healing lotion for
chapped skin
2 for 51c
Baby Castile Soap 2 for 26c
Zinc Stearate 2 for 26c
Baby Cough Syrup 2 for 26c
Boric Acid Powder 2 for 21c
Aromatic Castor Oil 2 for 26c
Aspirin Tablets, lOO’s, 2
for 51c
American Mineral Oil, pints,
2 for 76c
Camphor Ice Lotion, 2
for 51c
For Men Who Shave
(Colonial Club Line)
Shaving Cream .... 2 for 51c
Shaving Lotion .... 2 for 51c
Colonial Razor Blades, (5’s),
2 for '26c
Talc 2 for 26c
SEPTO-
SAN
Antiseptic
Powder for
Feminine
Hygiene
2 "51c
Septo
Penslar Cod Liver OiL 2
pints for $1.01
$1.25 Hot Water Bottle, ca
pacity 2 quarts .... i for$1.26
$1.25 Fountain Syringe, full
2-quart capacity, 2 for $1.26
GOLDEN H
PBN-LYPTUS "
Creosoted ....
Cough Syrup
2 for 51ci??
For the Teeth, Mouth and
Gums
Antiseptine Tooth Paste,
for - -
Dental Cream 2 for 51c
Tooth Powder 2 for 36c
Boraline Mouth Wash, pints.
2 for 76c
Penslar Tooth Brush. 2 for 51c
Children’s Tooth Brush. 2 ;;
for 26c
Vanilla Extract, 2-oz. hotth.
2 for 41;
Milk of Magne.sia Tablets, bot-'
ties of 75 2 for 40c
Zinc Oxide Ointment, tubes, 2
for 51 •
Mercurochrome Solution, 2
for 26c
Carbolic Salves 2 for 26c
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
Sale Wi Continue Only 4 Days! Come Early! Save Money!
Brame’s Drug Store
PHONE 10
“THE OLD RELIABLE DRUGGISTS’*
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
J
Advertising Will Develop North Wilkesboro s
Trading Possibilities
Which Are Unlimited. Use Newspaper Space
To Tell the People of Wilkes and Adjoining
Counties About Your Values.
THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT
PUBLISHED MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
Will Co-operate To the Fullest Extent