-r ■ifei-
iTBftJI
Tm
i^i
>
Sr. Alb«n PhilUvi^ of DsUott,
tlt» iTMekoend 1a 'Vnikaeboro
tb bis sister, Mrs. o. T.
M.
Miss Myrtle Veneble, of Spsr-
tanburs, S. C., spent tbe week
end with Dr. and Mrs. G. T.
Mitchell.
Mr. O. B. Blerins, well known
citisen of the .Sp ingfield com
munity, was a Tlsitor in the Wll-
kesboros Monday.
Mr. and Mra. G. T. Bare and’
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Whittington
visited relatives and friends at
West Jefferson Sunday.
Miss Helen Bumgarner, stu
dent of W. C. U. N. C., Greens
boro, spent the week-end with ber
mother, Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner.
j The Tfpv
DELCO
JtADlOS
1938
r
NT'
1..'
The New Delco Rodio for 1938
—110, 32, 6 and 2 volt models
—a Delco Home Radio for
every purse and purpose. A
few of the outstanding fea
tures of Delco Home Radios
for 1938 are:
EHectric Delco-matio Finger
tip Tutxing • Automatic Fre
quency Control • Spinner
Tutting • Robot Unit • Easy-
reading dials * Improved
Automatic Volume Control
on All Models • Robot Eye •
Dual Line Filtering.
Como in and look at the now
Delco Homo Radios and you
will understand why they are
the buy.
PRICED FROM
$23.95 TO $149.95
A General Motors Value
Ralph Duncan
Delco-Light Plants, Batteries,
Water Systems and Radios
Phone 301 North Wilkesboro
Mrs. JeuBie Lind and Miss
Lottie B. Crouch, of Mayodan,
visited friends here Tuesday.
Messrs. C. B. Bller, T. E. Story
and Weaver Starr were among
those attending the Carollna-
Davidson game Saturday at Dav
idson.
Miss Louise Billings, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Billings,
and Mr. Robert Billings, con of
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. BiUlngs, spent
the week-end at their homes
here. They were transfered from
N. C. Sanatorium to Western
Sanatorium at Black Mountain.
They are both getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown,
Miss Ruby Tuttle, Mrs. Kenneth
Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Mc
Neil, and Betty Tuttle attended
the birthday dinner given for Mr.
J. G. Tuttle Sunday at Stoneville.
Mr. Tuttle, who celebrated his
74th anniversary. Is the father of
Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. Brown.
Sunday was Little Miss Betty
Tuttle’s birthday anniversary too.
Army engineers directed the
work of building Treasure Island,
San Francisco Bay site for the 1939
Golden Gate International Expo
sition.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of G. W. Lyon,
Jr., late of Wilkes coun^, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the aeceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned,
whose address is Thurmond, N. C.,
on or before the Tth day of Oc
tober, 1938, or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settle
ment.
JANIE LYON,
.Administrator of the estate of G.
W. Lyon, Jr., deceased.
ll-ll-6t-pd
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of W. G. Meadows, with his
Will annexed, and Mrs. W. G. Mea
dows, both deceased, late of the
County of Wilkes, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
irg claims against either estate of
said deceased persons to exhibit
them to the undersigned at North
Wilkesboro, North Carolina, on or
before the 8th day of November,
1938, or this Notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estates will
please make immediate payment.
This 8th day of Nov., 1937.
MRS. PANSY V. DEAL.
MRS. ANNIE V. .JENNINGS,
Admrs. with the Will annexed of
W. G. Meadows, deceased, and Mrs.
W G. Meadows, deceased.
12-16-6t-(T)
Why Suffer With Colds-Pais
? _ take cooks — 7
CCC
And Be Relieved
Come Here For Hanes—All Sizes, All Styles
Beik’s Department Store
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
WiIfce»Nalwe lir r t
f ' Delighted
f Progress iii County
W. R aprlnkle, ol Drift, Ken
tucky, U a buslneM visitor In
Wilkesboro, this week. Mr.
Sprinkle, member of tbe Sprinkle
family formerly of Ronda, has
been for several years Inspector
foreman of mines in iloyd Coun
ty Kentucky,
Reared on a WRkes farm, he
expressed Interest in the progress
his native county has made in
farming, road construction and
school building during the thirty-,
five years that he has been out
of North Carolina.
Still Intereeted in rural life,
Mr. Sprinkle has a Kentucky
farm on which he delights to
raise vegetables and poultry by
Improved farm methods when not
engaged in his regular duties at
the mines.
He is a member of Plkevllle,
Kentucky, Commandry No. 45 of
the Masonic Order, haring receiv
ed the Knight Templar degree
for ipatriotism in Masonry, and
has been for four years a mem
ber of the commandry.
BAILEY IS SPEAKER
Worchester, Mass., Nov. 2.—
United States Senator Josiah W.
Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina,
in an address before the Eco
nomic club here last night assert
ed the department of agriculture
was seeking “absolute control”
over every farm and that Wash
ington sought control of “prac
tically every Ibusiness and In-
riustry.’’ “The current attack up
on the constitution and the Su
preme court,” he said, “is direct
ed toward the destruction of lo
cal self government and tbe root
of the constitution.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Mortgage Deed, executed on
the 29th day of November, 1929,
by R. S. Gregory and wife, Emma
Gregory to the undersigned Mort
gagee, which Mortgage Deed is
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wilkes
County, in Book 149, at page 264,
and there being default in the
payment of the note, thereby se
cured as therein stipulated, the
undersigned Mortgagee, will on the
1st day of December, 1937, at 12
o’clock noon, at the courthouse
door in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer
for sale for cash, at public auction
to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Beginning on a stone, in the
Wilkes and Yadkin County line,
running east 65 poles to a poplar,
at the branch, thence north with
the meanders of the branch 22
poles to a Holly bush; thence west
52 poles to a stone; thence south
22 poles to a stone, the beginning
corner, containing 7 3-4 acres
more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
post oak, running east, to a stone;
thence north to a stone; thence
west to a stone; thence north to a
stone: thence west to a stone;
thence south to a stone; thence
east to a stone; thence south to the
beginning comer , containing 29
acres, more or less.
This 1st day of Nov., 1937.
GRANAHLLE GREGORY,
ll-25-4t-(T) Mortgagee.
B'.iford T. Henderson, Attorney.
GOOSE-FLESH
w
GETS n GOOSE-EGG
lUHEn vou PUT on
hhiIes!
Don’t waste any time on a wild
gooseflesh chase for Winter
comfort! Get yourself some
Hanes Underwear today. The
minute you put it on your back,
you can wave good-bye to cold
wav.ul Here’s a union-suit so
velvety soft and warm inside
that you’ll have the snuggest
Winter of your life.
And notice this when you’ve
buttoned-up in Hanes: The
arm-pits don't pull and bind,
the crotch doesn’t tighten and
cut. You can reach, bend, and
stoop—in comfort I Gentlemen,
that’s because HanES is hon
estly measured to match the
length of your trunk as well as
the width of your chest. But
tons, buttonholes, cuffs and
seams are sewed to put the wear
in this underwear 1 See your
Hanes Dealer today.
A nearby dealer ha - HANES
Union-Suits^ $1 up • • • Shirts
and Drawers from 7Sc . • • Boys'
Union-Suits» • Merrichild
Sleepers, 7Sc* Also WINTER
SETS (7/ie ncu> ahirtt and knit
shorts illustrated at right)* 5^
to 75c each. P. H. Hanes Knit
ting Co.» Winston-Salem^ N. Cs
'THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Got Yoni^ Sise m Han«s Uitderwear —
^Tiept. MVEnrs The Close-Out
Buy Your
NERVINE
At The
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Cut Prices. 10th Street
ICa G3hw
WHY Dom
YOU
- rBT m .
After moxe flam tfarae xmbAb
tt waStaias fnau • nervous eft-
Bent, Miss Cffivax Dr. SBL-
WsniliM which her ■«««*
resnlti she
Bi an enflmdastic letter.
If rou safler from *He
9 90% &e ewafce
start at awddan noises, tbm
easily, ars eroafcy. Has amd
fdgety, your nerocs s>«
probably out of order,
t^niet and relax thprn wifli flia
■mie medidne that “did ^
voxk” for this Coionulo ghd
Whether your “Nerves* hafL
tsoobled yon far boam^'mt
ytafn find^.flili ttae«
remedy effective.*
At Drug Store* 2Sc and.fUA
,4 Raleigh, Nov. ^11—The uaem-
ploymeni survey of Raleigh, con
ducted at the district office of
the State Hmployment Service
(jnrinr the past week under the
sponsorship of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and other civic
organizations, was so succeesful
that similar surveys are to be
conducted by all ol the 45 dis
trict and branch offices In the
State during the last week In
November, Director R. Mayne
Albright announces.
The survey was conducted to
determine how many unemployed
persons there are in Raleigh. Es
timates, pending definite figures,
are that probably 400 new ap
plicants were registered during
the week, that probably 1,000
unemployed workers visited the
district office and that the sur
vey will finally reach between
2,000 and 2,600 persons.
An interesting feature of the
survey was the daily broadcast
for 16 minutes each night of the
employment service clinic, in
which unemployed workers apply
for Jobs and the employment ser
vice interviewers question them
as to their background, educa
tion, experience, ability and other
qualifications, in order to deter
mine into what types ol Jobs they
will lit. These interviews were
broadcast five nights, after Direc
tor Albright had explained the
purpose ol the survey on Mon
day night to the radio audience.
In addition to making a large
number of placements—finding
Jobs for more workers—a great
er interest was shown on the part
of employers and more orders lor
workers were received, Mr. Al
bright said. The survey was of
great value in showing the pub
lic generally, as well as employ
ees and employers, Just how the
employment service operates in
seeking to fit workers to Jobs.
The suverys to be conducted
the last wek in November thru-
out the State, probably in coop
eration with local civic groups,
will be held at the district of
fices located at Asheville, Hick
ory, Charlotte, Winston-Salem,
Greensboro, Fayetteville. Wil-
viington. Rocky Mount and Wll-
liamston, and at the following
branch offices: Brevard, Bryson
City, Burnsville, Murphy, Ruther-
fordton, Waynesvllle, Lenoir,
Morganton, North Wilkesboro,
Sparta, Salisbury, Statesville,
Thomasville, Albemarle, Concord,
Gastonia, Shelby, Burlington,
High Point, Reldsville, IWtrbam,
Henderson, Lumberton, Sanford,
Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston,
Roanoke Rapids, Wilson, New
Bern, Morehead Cit>, Edenton,
Elizabeth. City.
MISS RUTH QUEEN
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. S. W. Queen and Mrs. A.
H. Queen were hostesses at their
home at Liberty Grove, Sunday,
.honoring Ruth Queen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Queen, on
her tenth birthday.
The home was decorated with
fall flowers. The birthday cake
being the center attraction of the
dining room. Dinner was served
at one o’clock to thirty-four
friends and relatives. Games were
enjoyed on the lawn in the after
noon with the following children:
Alma and Ramona Sloop, of
North Wilkesboro, Molly Grimes,
Mary Ruth Church, Bertha Phil
lips, Rosalee, Dean, John and
Kathryn Sloop, Mary Tate, May
Bell, Mildred and Betty Sue An
derson, Bill Queen, James Hutch
ens, of North Wilkesboro route 2,
Peggy Joe Queen, of Winston-
Salem. Others attending were
Rev. J. S. Elliott, of Knottvllle,
Rev. and Mrs. Vance Hix, of
Traphlll, Mrs. Grace Sloop, of
North Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Queen, of North Wilkes
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Queen, of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Robert Queen and Mrs. William
Sloo.p, grandmothers of Ruth, al
so Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hix, great-
great-grandparents of Ruth.
You will find it interesting to
read the iKlvertisemeiits.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
Biff selection just received.
All prices. — RHODES-DAY
FURNITURE CO.
INTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER
HANGING
J. A TEDDER
GETS 18
JRalelgh, Not, 2.—Joseph Zu-]
ker, 28, ot ^iladelphia^ Pa., was'
arateneed by Federal Jadge I.- U.‘’
Meeklns todajr to serve 1 s!
months In Atlanta teitmH prfeOh
on charges of impeilMHigthig
Meral officer. Wltnessea MlS, J. W. Whit® |B
fled the defendant had carda
printed fcpresentlng himself aa i
government aoeoantaot and flaefl
the cards to identify 'hfiatMH be
fore cashing worthies ^ecki in
local stores. ‘
Ads. get attention—and xeerftif
SOCIETY
Intermediate G. A.’s Met
In Fine Meetings
Both Intermediate Groups No.
I and No. 2' held splendid meet
ings this week with Group No. 1
meeting with Ina Myers Tuesday
evening and Group No. 2 with
Mrs. Ray Barnes Monday evening.
Miss Manie Brewer, the leader
for No. I was Jn charge of the
program and led tbe devotionals.
*‘A Call to Thanksgiving Prayer”
was the theme of program pre
sented at each meeting. Those
taking part on program Tuesday
evening were Yoland Kerhaugh,
Alice Wells, Mildred Campbell,
Mary Sturdivant, Clara Porter,
Dare Bumgarner, and Mable Kil
by. Mrs. John Rhodes made a
talk on Thanksgiving and dur
ing the business session a Christ
mas party was planned.
Mary Nichols presided for the
business session in group No. 2
with Mrs. Barnes leading the de-
votloqals. Grace Dancy directed a
Thanksgiving basket from which
each one drew their talks for
program. Grace Dancy also gave
a story “Ahmld Becomes a
Christian.” Mrs. John Rhodes
Still Cougluiigl
No matter how many mem^
7
•
[dnes
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of tbe trouble and aids na-
t^e to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtrined from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word—^not
two, and It has no hyphen In it.
Ask for It plainly, ^ thw the name
on the bonle Is
you’ll get the genuine
tile raUef you want. '
group and liln. Riodei' pre^‘
vented to Oielle Andrews and
iJCary Franeee Pardue the "Arm
Bands*’ for work in the Forward
'Btep.' Light refrestamMits follow-:
ed each of the meetings;.
P> l..
Missionaiy SodetY
The members,, of the
thxffi Metho^t MlsslgaaryBoel-
aCy met at the-home of Kts. J.lW.
WhUia Tuesday.^ afternoon tot
their r^qlar monthly ^ meeting
with practically all the mmbers
being preaent. The preeldent, Mrs.
C. H.. Hulcltot:, wi« In the chair
for the bnslhM8'’perfod.
Program for the afternoon was
arranged by Mrs. A. W. Lynch
and tboea aMfsttag ber were Mrs.
B. grCall, Mrs. A. R. Gray, hirs.
J. B. Henderson, and Mrs. N. O.
Smoak. Devotional leader was
Miss Kiter Bower. An offering for
the "Week of Prayer” was taken
and at the close of the afternoon
refreehments were enjoyed dur
ing the social hour.
idqu
Coi
We are headi
BLANKETS,
sdect yoor sul
be ready for edd weather.—
RHODl^-DAY FURNITURE
00.
naiters for
>me io and
now and
AOD flID«Aaft
GAS Hf STOMACH?.
4 *4
Have you tried
ALKA- SELTZER?
AlkaSeltser makes a sperUla®,
«itmHnw sointlon. As It contains
an analgesic, (sodhun aoetyl^nU-
cylata) it first reUvrM tb* pain
•vary-day allmanta, than by raaSor
ing tha alknUna naianoe, ramo^
tba cauaa whan dna to hyparaddltir
of tba atomaoh. r
Oaf ABm-Saltaet at year ding staea.
Foeket Ste lie.
666
Liquid, Tablets
Salve, NoeeDropi
Try “Rnb-My."^
Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Headache, 30
Minutes
im”- Worlds Beat
Bt Wlit-ALKALIZl
Linimmit
ALKA-SELTZER
On Sale At
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Cut Prices, 10th Street
eaRtS
OVtt
I find I can travel three miles by Greyhound at the coat
of driving one mile in my cnen car--«nd it's a amall ooc
at that! Besides there's no driving strain, no worry, jost
solid comfort and pleasing views the Super-Coach way.
Rd. Trip
Roanoke 5.80
Atlanta 9.65
Washington _ 10.30
Columbia 5.60
Miami 22.15
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Tenth Street Telephone 216
M. C. Woodie, Agent
Rd. Trip
Los Angeles .$66.60
New York 15.60
Abingdon 3.55
Norfolk 9,75
Chari. W. Va._ 11.80
I GRET^HOUNP
Announcement
The installation of electrical equipment, refrigeration
units, radios and other electrical labor saving devices,
could not heretofore have been insiured except for fire
damage only. Any electrical damage caused by lightn
ing or electrical injury or disturbance whether from na
tural or artificial causes to such electrical equipment was
not covered under a regular fire policy. Our companies,
realizing the need of a coverage that would protect our
policyholders, have caused to be issued a new clause to
be written into a fire insurance policy which assumes lia
bility for damage to these causes regardless of whether
or not fire ensues, "rhe use of this clause, however, at
the present time, is limited to private dwellings. The
terms of this clause are very broad but does contain
a $5.00 deductable provision which does not defeat the
purpose of the clause but will eliminate thousands of very
small claims that would make the cost of this added pro
tection prohibitive. Th® rate for this endorsement is .05c
per hundred dollars extended insurance per yesu-, the
same rate being applicable to both dwelling houses and
contents, but in no case shall the additional premium
charged for this endorsement be less thsm $2.00.
We feel that this clause fills a big gap in the coverage
that has been attainable. Our agency is prepared to en
dorse any of our customers’ policies, giving this new cov
erages, and we trust that our customers will call us on
the ’phone or write us, asking that we endorse their poli
cy with this new coverage, or notify us to include it when
a renewal policy is written. It will be impossible for us
to interview each and every policyholder, and we take
this means of notifying our friends of this new and de
sirable coverage which is so cheap that none could do
without iL