rat'
i>
by vuiif
UHt' on ‘LMi« Ior“ Jewa*.
.«^ ttiat no astter wh^e
.Mo if you am n ohfld of Qod, ba
of DodlM Street
'W4*‘to Wlkeiboro
*Mt Sottiter to TWt, ^
^•®o* T.(,Nlchola, fofiaer
t oad organiwr of Qirttpn
:^w8iiozi. After old A^mdnt-
-'•M >060 reBeered. we i»th-
tato Eer. Mr. NlclMrta' Urine
whem « eerrice waa hrtd.
aones ■were eoae, after
Hot. Mr. Nlob^ gare a
Tear PreaerliitlOtti FflWi
— A T
CROSS PHARMACY
(Hb .Racktered Draniat on daty
at aU hoora.
S^t • 'Phone M
Suffer With Colda*Pain
t — TAKE COOKS — 7
CCC
And Be Relieved
waa alwaya ready to help if we
aroald only call on him.,He told
of hla Ute alnoe he had moved to
.WHkeaboro and how,hk home
waa homed two years ^after he
mored, hat by the heip of Ood
hft had been able to rebuild his
blame. Hie aervlce closed with a
talk and prayer by Rew. John H.
KUby. After the eerrice dinner
was aenred and forty persona
gathered around the table In, a
grove of trees a aonall distance
from the home. After dinner we
gsttored again in the home for
a BOna service and special music
was given by Dudley Street chor
us. Mrs. Walter Lester gave one
ot her poems In honor of Rev.
Mr. Nichols. Goodbyes were ssld
at *:15 and wo left for our
homes happier for our pleasant
visit. Some of those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. James T.
Nichols, Earl and Arllne Nichols;
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sealey. Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Griffin and son,
P. G., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Willard and children, Mearylls,
Nancy and Freddie, Mrs. H. N.
aOT^nsale
— OF —
46 — Beautiffi] Homesites — 46
In Spainhour Heig'hta, on the Main Street of
WILKESBORO, N. C.
Saturday, Oct. 9,2:00 P. M.
FREE PONY and valuable CASH PRIZES
Sale By
GREENSBORO REALTY & AUCTION COMPANY
For Information Regarding This Property See
J. I. MYERS, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
,
Wwd" a^' JetUe, Bather and
Bruce, Mrs. Walter Lester and
Rcmitid. Jvau. and Ltt Ann Le^,
Mrs. Bvelyn Boggs and loiter,^
Norman Bomb* Mlsoea
Thomas, Ftavel Pttts, ^.VlvlM^
Nichols, Opel Cardwell, Margots*
Beck, Messrs. W. O.ftLemOM,
Woodrow Dlmm. Aubrey Vaughn,
a p. Ht^der, Thomas Bishop,
Broce Caldwell. C^e Btow^
Rev. J. H. KObyrJWieB Nlchota
and Mrs. Mary Wood.
Written in ^honor of Rer.
Jnmee T. Nichols, of, Wllkesbw,
by Mrs.‘ Walter Lester, ot Win
ston-Salem.
Fiddlers Conventiem
Those "wflio are In charge of
arrangements for the Fourth An
nual Old-Time Fiddlers’ Conven
tion and music festival to be held
in Galax high school auditorium
on Friday and Saturday nights,
October 22 and 23, have pracU-
cally completed plans for the
event. Since the 'beginning three
years ago tihls event, which Is
Jointly sponsored by the Galax
Parent-Teacher Association and
the Galax Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, has attracted visitors and
music lovers from practically all
sections of Virginia, and registra
tions from six states were re
ceived last year.
An unusually large registra
tion is expected this year, due to
the greatly increased popularity
of the annual affair and to the
fact that no music festival has
been, or will be, held on White-
top Mountain this year, such as
has beeu held there annually for
the past four or five years.
Chicago, Sept. 21.—Thirteen-
year-old Joanna Xenos who com
pleted her elementary schooling
in two years and two months, to
day was the youngest student
ever registered at Mundelein col
lege. She enrolled in the liberal
arts course for a major In chem
istry.
Of Phitt ^eek
17.—Mlos
Keep The Home Comfortable
This Fail And Winter With A
RHODES-DAT HEATER
We can furnish you with any type
heater you want—from a Sheet Iron
to the Genuine Estate Heatrola. Our
large line of Heaters, Circulators
includes many sizes, and we have
them for both coal and wood. See
oui* big new stock before you buy.
Heaters (double lined) $1.85 up
Circulators $33.75 up
Estate Heatrolas.... $52.75 up
Headquarters For Heaters
DON’T FORGET WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR GOOD HEATERS
AND CIRCULATORS, AND THE ON
LY STORE IN THE COUNTY
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE
Genuine Estate Heatrola
Come in today and let us talk over
your heating problems.
Furniture Co,
- **iUwa7s Outstanding Furniture Values”
jr - t: r NORTH WHXESBORO. N. .
PURLBAR, €tept. n.—
HsssI Moigan, t of 8tstesvliu4*“‘“j^:
:sp6Bt the week-end with Mr. sad
Mrs. Clsnde~ Peerson.
Mr. end Mrs. Roseoe Vaanosi,
of West Jetferaoa, were here
Sunday visiting rriativee and
tendiiig eburoh at New Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Smith, of
Detroit, iMieh., and Mlseee Mar
garet and Cletna Cooper, of
Florida, spent last .week ^',wIUi
thrfr brother, .Mr. R. D. Cooper.
Miss Cletus has been here and
at Hickory with hw" sister. Mrs.
Jiess WatU, the^past two monfibe.
Miss Mangaret~spent six weeks
visiting Interesting places In the
old country. They are sH leav
ing for Florida this week.
Miss Harris Eller’ entertained
some of her friends Saturday
night In honor of Miss Clair
Cockeram, who has moved into
th© settlement. Her father has
charge of the roller mill at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin
and son, R. €., Jr., of North WU-
kesboro, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. W. T. Eller.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cooper and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Smith, Mlssea Margaret and Clet
us Cooper, Mr. W. S. Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cooper, Mr.
Guy Church and Miss Judena
Cooper motored to Blowing Rock
Sunday on a picnic trip.
Mrs. W. A. Eller was operated
on at the Wilkes Hospital for ap
pendicitis ten days ago. She Is
getting along nicely and will soon
be at home, her many friends
will be glad to know.
Mrs. Sarah Eller spent Sunday
with relatives here. (
Diphtheria Now
Quite Preventable
Raleigh.—“I am tired of treat
ing diphtheria, not that I mind
the work but because I hate to
see little children suffer and die
from the effects of a disease that
is 100 per cent preventable.”
Thus, a prominent child spec
ialist living in an eastern North
Carolina town wrote Dr. J. C.
Knox, Director of the Division
of Epidemiology, State Board of
Health. This physician, in hla
private practice, insists upon the
immunization of all children
coming under his care.
“I agree with him absolutely,”
Dr. Knox said. ‘‘Diphtheria Is one
of our most serious childhood di
seases and, as this doctor points
out. It Is strictly preventeble. By
immunizing the child we not on
ly Insu-e it against suffering
from this disease, but cut down
the death rate as well. In 1936,
there were 192 deaths from
diphtheria in North Carolina.
These could have been prevented.
Of those who died, approximately
eighty-five per cent were under
six years old. In some of our
counties Immunization against
diphtheria is required before a
child can enter school. This Is a
step in the right direction, and
the requirement ought to be
statewide, that is, every child
should be made to present a
certificate of mmunization before
entering school, but the fact still
remains that a majority of those
who contract the disease and die
from it are of pro-school age.
The age for Immunization, there
fore, should not be six years but
six months. It Is well to bear In
mind that the earlier immuniza
tion is done the lesss discomfort
is experienced and protection Is
afforded at the time of the
ahild’s greatest susceptibility.
“Despite the fact that we have
known about immunization since
1914, there were 2300 cases of
diphtheria in North Carolina last
year. All this suffering could
have been prevented If parents
had seen to It that these children
were Immunized. Immunization
is attended by no danger and
very little pain. I heartily agree
with the physician from whom I
received the letter above refer
red to that parents should wake
up to a full sense of their duty
in accepting this 100 per cent
guarantee against dlphtlheria.”
Trades Dog For Car
Statesville, Sept .13.—A North
Iredell citizen came to town yes
terday in his old model touring
car which he received plus ?10 in
cash, in exchange for a dog. The
car, although of rather ancient
make, is still functioning satisfac
torily, The owner was apparent
ly pleased with the deal which gave
him a motor vehicle and ten bucks
for a bird dog.
Llchnss* ^ wed havo keen 1»-
ued during the pest several days
7?om the ofOce of Old Wllee,
WUkee register ot deeds, to ti»
following. Curtis Blerliu and
PFeos, both of Norjlh WU-
8. L. Qourley and Della
both of Reddles River;
wrwjr Roberts and Edith Soots,
both of Honda; Clinton aiddon
and Nelllo Male Former, both of
TraphUl; Raiy Sfaoqnaker and Lo
la Foster, both of North: Wilkes-
iioro; Elbert Watkins and Vic-
torla Mitchell Brown, both of
WUkesboro nrate 1; Maurice
WalA and EHna''Kilby, both .;:ot
North Wilkceltoro; Cfaarlee Fra
sier, Taylorsville, and Ina Mil
ler, Nm^ Wllkeeboro.
Beading the ada get yon moN
—for less monsy. It
iChi^aoulieis now - a^pnUii^Mc as
b^^MTuS^to plan ML^nlr toF
niaiMMiraasere IsbmA 40Q‘|HveB wbfMtev tl
" ” • “ qt^id it —
in ana and the San Franciseo Bay
Bite at the 193> Cob^ Gate b-
Eipositlon.
Ada get attention—and resuRs!
NOnCB •
North Car(dina, WSkea, County.
In^t^Syrior^Coort. ^..
Jessie Walker vs. Kermit Walfc-
r. ■ " - p- .
Tbe defandawt, KermR Walker,
win take notin that an action en
titled as above is pending in the
SiQwto Gonrt of Wilket coonty,
Noeth Carolina, the sane being an*
detiem to dissolve the bmds of
matiimony b^een the plamtifT
and drtbndahK '
The sheriff of Wilkes coonty
having returned the summons »
sued m this proceeding, defendant
not to be foim in Wukes coonty,
It is ordered by the Ck>ort that
service of ,summons be made by
the
. >P««.
Court ot Vnnees coonty on or .
fore the 1st day of October, 1987.
This 1|« day of SeptsB^n^^T.
01dtnuM« Sales a
and Serviee
BMetrte and
Wrecfcsr Bcrrlee Day er Mghh
Wilttsms Motor €o;
T. H. WIUJAMA Oww.
H Mile WiSt iTwiBcw*—
Pli^fBtSM a
THAT’S WHY
YOU GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY IN
FIRESTONE
STANDARD TIRES
Firestone builds a first-jaality tire made of
top grade materiala and sells it for less naonCT
because Firestone passes savings along to you in the
form of extra Taloes. Firestone controls rubber »“d
cotton supplies at their sources, manufactures with KMter
efficiency and distributes at lower cost. Because of these
economies —•
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST
BLOWOUTS —eight extra pounds of rubber are added to
every 100 pounds of cord by theFirestone patented Gum-Dipping
process. By this process every fiber of every cord in every ply is
Lturated with liquid rubber. This counteracts dangerous
internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts.
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST
PUNCTURES—because under the tread are two extra layers
of Gum-Dipped cords.
YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING
— because the tread is scientifically designed.
YOU GET LONGER NOK-SKID MILEAGE—because of
the extra tough, long-wearing tread.
Make your car tire-safe now for fall and winter driving. Join the
Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car
with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires — today’s top
tire value.
DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES!
DO YOU KNOW
THAT last year highway accidents cost the lives of more than
38/000 men, women and children?
Thai a million mere were injured?
THAT more than 40,000 of these doafhs and iniunei were
caused directly by puhcfurei, blewevlf and skidding due
to smooth; worn, unsafe tires?
Tirestons
STANDARD
FOR PASSENGER CAM
4-50-20 $8.7D
4.50- 21 9*OS
4.75-19 f»55
505-18 11.40
5.50- 17 1B.SO
5.50- 18 11.9S
5.50- 19 XS.XM
HEfiWt OifT
4.75-19 lt,\ ,
5J8-18 A4UBS
othek ora moroimoMAittYtgw
Firestone
SCMTINIL
4.40-21 $5*05
4.50- 20 6*05
4.50- 21 6.35
4.75-19 66.7D
5.00-19 7«*6
5.25-18 8.06
OTHER aZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW
Firestone
COURIER
4.40-21 $5.43
4.50-21 6.03
14.75-19 $6.37-
2k)x3V4CL4»87
Sufferers of
STOMACH ULCERS
to HYPERACIDITY
Definite relief or
• HONiy BACK
WILKES DRUG CO.
O .
At rifU b »itcimm
tm$ fnm a om.nL
iMr. bn, trisi am-
dJd trbirtba wr»
og. m db
amibbm m lisih
080 OM SU»4$ti§t
At Uft is ttcNm (mi
/rmssuftr Pinstmt
Have Your
Car Lubricated
With
MARFAK^y
See Your Nearest
Texaco Dealer
JOiNTHB / ^
^s>NVVV\VXvC
;' Ai
Zra
t M ^
Ufwn to the Voice of FUrHuiee Mdedt^'eiNMHfrheef WtWteiHtitdhN.RCClSBrateNiviHb
SB.
NORTH WiubESBdRd. NOM^CAROLINA
exaco'‘Semce ^atu