-v
AL-tAl
t'f;
HiktUl" WM'
ftt Oo8h«^
Prtf.'T.
» Tlaitor «t QosiMn
jMd d«lh«ir^ a flM ad-
acalaat th» «vlte of sttodg
We wtah «vwr%ody in tie
coaid hare been‘^present
idleardlt.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oreer and
tainflp and Mr. Lenord Panons
Tieltors to ' Gharlotteerllle,
OTer the weA-end.~ They
it Saturday nlffht 'arlth Mr.
^%tind Mrs. Greer’s daashter and
aott-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
CnmnilnKs. Ihey yislted a num-
her of places of interest, Includ
ing the Thomas Jefferson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hester, of
.Oranite Falls, were visitors with
Mrs. Hester’s father, Mr. T. J.
Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Greer, Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jarvis
visited the Davis hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Wi A. Caudill, who was
there with her father, Mr. R. C.
Hedgepeth, returned with them
to her home. Mr. Hedgepeth is a
very sick patient.
Mr. Ned Rogers, of Taylors
ville, and Miss Mary Bell Walsh,
Of fioji^er, were married at the
at the bride Saturday eve-
at*t at 9:4^. m. Mr. Rogers is
an tediabtoas inA IM
;the son. of Mr.-and Mis.
RogsrS;^ of wtlijrlorsvtilo. ^ Mrs.
Mogws' to a hao and attracttva'
:|^ and to the danghter of Mr,
and. Mrs. , Cab Watoh. Rev. 8. 1.
^afts performed the ceremony. '
’ Mr. and Mrs: Fred Bvcletb, of
Iferre Haute, Ind., were vlaltors
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lack
ey, Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Jarvis spent a
few days with, her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Wieet, of Lenoir, last week.
The farmers in this community
are taking advantage of their
opportunity to sow their wheat
crops during this fine weather.
IteroFroni^
Honor Roll Union
School 2nd Month
for Union
the second
TOUR THEATRIB
LIBERTY
Always the'Beat All Ways
I SENSATIONAL!
I It has everything
Fri. I A Great Picture
Sholnld Have!
JEANETTE
MacDONALD
“THE FIREFLY ’
• •
Continuous Showing
At I See It From
1:00—3:3oj l.ast'*show
6:00—S:30| 8:30
The honor roll
(Cricket) school for
month is as follows:
First Grade: John Henry Card-
well, C. S. Elliott, Jr., Inez Faw,
Lucille Glass, Billie Bruce Joins,
Bobby Parsons, Iris Sebastian.
Second Grade: Helen Elliott,
Clayton Enytebert, Charles Mc-
Glamery, Pat Minton, Christine
Pierce, Henry Clay Sebastian.
Third Grade: Gordon Church,
Mozelle Englebert, Doris Minton,
George Minton, Ella Mae Os
borne, Mary Nell Parsons, Pay
Rhodes, Floeta Wjatkins.
Fourth Grade: Majorle Crav
en, Louise Mahaffey, Katheryn
Minton.
Fifth Grade: Isthmul Adams,
Annie Baker, Sadie Caudill, Ma
rie Church, Lillian Crysel, Ger
trude Elliott, J. L. Parsons, Sam-
mie Lankford.
Sixth Grade: Paul BumRsrner,
Rex Call, Ralph Caudill, Geral
dine Gant, Dell Pinnix, Pauline
Sebastian, Ola Mae Staley.
Seventh Grade: Dorothy El-
liott, Mary Lee Gambill, Louise
Miller, J. M. Nichols, Jr., Helen
Sebastian, Cleo Yates.
CTOLB, Not. B«t. - W,
Lawrence filled his regular .Ap
pointment at .nutdjr^Grore
ttof : church Safhrday and. Sun
day. Saturday was the. Annual
election day for the church pas
tor. Rev.. Mr. Lawrence* was re
elected for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Quince Jarvis
announce the birth of a son on
Nov. 9.
■ Little Miss Alma Muthis re
turned home from the Wilkes
Hospital Friday, where she had
received treatment several days.
Her condition doesn’t improve.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jarvis and
son visited relatives at Union
Grove, Sunday.
Bugene, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Coleman, who has
been sick ten days, does not show
much improvement, friends re
gret to learn.
Mr. C. C. Mathis and children,
Blane, Robert and Betty Lou,
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Math
is, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Hemrlc daughter,
Claudette, Mr. J. D. Jarvis, Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Mathis and
daughter, Alma, were in the Wil-
kesboros Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. iRonald Swain
and daughter, Patty, spent the
week-end with relatives at Union
Grove.
.Mrs. Albert Johnson and two
sons, of North Wilkesboro route
3, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Gregory
and children, who have been
making their home in Greens
boro for some time, have return
ed to make their home here.
Messrs. H. C. Somers, W. T.
Somers, Arthur Holeman and
Miss Myrtle Somers were in
North Wilkesboro Friday.
RiU
for Hic
led FrldayAl^ r-
h Brief
vilibAltoWi RIV»R,,Hot.
10^9 T. Bihgwi*, olt Port
giy ittorpotm *t » thu wucfc-wids, Imre
t&C'^dr, B*t, j. 0. Gentry ill
charge, aselrted by*R®T. A, W.
Eller.
'A large crowd attended the tost
rites to pay tribute of respect to
the life of Mrs. McGlamery.
Although she had been in ill
health for some time, the news
of her passing created an oc
casion of sadnees among her
many relatives and friends. She
will he greatly missed by her
family, neighbors, and all who
knew her. Mrs. McGlamery lived
a devoted Christian life, She was
a member of Charity Methodist
church.
The many beautiful flowers
were carried by Mesdames: H. J,
Bumgarner, Presley Myers, Tom
McNeil, George McGlamery, Dew
ey Myers, Newland Campbell,
Charlie Cothren, Bryan Hamby,
Conrad Wyatt, Kyle Hayes, Burl
Hayes, Elihue McNeil, Misses An
nie McGlamery, Faye Eller, Ro-
mantha McNiel, Hazel Bumgar
ner, Sadie Snyder, Frances Bum
garner, Thelma McNiel, Rachel
Nichols, Ora Vannoy, Annie Ruth
McNiel, Lillian Kilby, Lois Mc
Niel, Louise McGlamery, Grace
Lovette, Dare Lovette and others.
Pall bearers were her brothers,
Rufus Taylor, Lewis 'Taylor,
Hamp Taylor, Gaither Taylor,
Alonzo Taylor and Clate Me
Glamery.
Death of Church Child
Kupie Alllne Church, age 3,
died Wednesday at her home at
Purlear. She is survived by her
■parents and one brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Church and James
Church.
Funeral was conducted Thurs
day by Rev. Levi Greene, at the
church cemetery.
FEWER COUNTY HOMES
FOOD STORES
NAVY
MILD AND MELLOW
8 O'CLOCK
COFFEE
lbs. 35c
6 lbs. 25c
2
BEANS
PRUNES Lge. Size 40-50’s 4 25c
SALMON 2 21c
APPLESAUCE Z 4cTs25«
PEARS Iona Bartlett Lge. Can 15c
SOUP CaMpbell’a Toiato 3 20c
CHEESE Whole Milk Pound 21c
SPARKLE Dessert 4 15c
ANN PAGE PEANUT
BUTTER 2 8-az. Jari 25c
RICE Faacy Blue Rate 0 lbs. 25ii
No. 2 Can 15c
SL'NNYFIELU
FLOUR 2 '“ne.* I5c
iVIST
New and Different LOAF 8c
Raleigh, Nov. 2.—Mrs. W. T
Best, state welfare commissioner,
disclosed today the department of
public welfare was considering
the ultimate elimination of coun
ty homes through the substitu
tion of social security benefits
and district institutional care.
There will be no spectacular
sweeping out of county homes,’’
she sa^d, "but we hop« through
old age assistance and consolida
tion into district homes to reduce
the number of county homes in
the state, and po‘isibly to elimi
nate them.”
Two Days Only!
Friday and Saturday
9 A. M. to 7 P. M,
Factory Demonstration Saie
THIS COUPON
Worth $4.41
First Tiv.ie In This City
Something New!
This certificate and 69c entitles
the bearer to one of our Genuine
Indestructible $5.00 Pump Fill
er Fo'jntain Pens.
Historic Novel
By Charles Ford
Recently off the Presa of New
York book publishers is a full
length historical novel entitled
"Death Sails With Magellan” by
Charles Ford. Mr. Ford, a native
of New York state and a World
War veteran, 1® known in Wilkes-
boro and Ronda to relatives and
friends of his wife, the former
Miss Anftie Sprinkle Crouch, of
Mayodan. He worked at one time
in the advertising department of
Vick Chemical Company, of
Greensboro. Also he wrote the
press notices of the widely read
“Story of Philosophy” of Will
Durant. Mr. and Mrs. Ford now
reside in Montclair, New Jersey,
where Mrs. Ford, a graduate of
Woman’s College, Greensboro and
the Liberty School of Columbia
niversity, is a member of the li
brary staff of Montclair Schools.
Mr. Ford, the author of sever
al magazine articles, has written
his first book a'bout the expedi
tion of the Portuguese navigatcu'j
Don Ferdinand Magellan, in the
year 1519, a romantic subject to
which previous writers have giv
en little attention. Interest is cen
tered upon the Spanish youth,
Gonzola, the actual hero of the
perilous venture. The book con
tains much lore of sea faring
and sailing craft and the narra
tive is placed in a stirring period
of Spanish and New World his
tory.
-
Wrt. A. T.. BaifigaMC aiember
Stdktlni RtoSr iMuIty.
Mrs. Maggie BUi«sr|L fr«pi
panled by her two '«nd^
Ur».’ Jeff BHsItoid
dren, from
Paul Blizzard, of Wa«Iifn{^o%’’jp^
C., apent Sunday wl^lfra.
gie Blizzard’s dau|^t«r^.
Jack Lemly, of thto'pli^'. H
Mrs. William Aleiduiito^^-.to^
spending this week with her sl»>
ter, Mrs. DeWitt Mathis, in Hon
da.
Friends wish for Mrs. C. D.
Duncan a speedy recovery. She
is now a patient in Wilkes Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grimes
and danghter, Ann, of Tbomas-
ville, also Miss JannHa McNeill,
of Salisbury, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Grimes’ -parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. McNeill. Mrs. Mc
Neill accompanied her daughter
home and will spend this week
visiting Mrs. Grimes and Mrs.
Joe Sears, of Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. - Harris
and family, also Mrs. Grover
Caudill, spent Sunday in Boone,
visiting Miss Ruth Caudill and
Miss Joy Harris, students of Ap
palachian Training school.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Staley
and daughter, Mary Francis spent
Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting
relatives.
Rev. A. W. Lynch, of Wllkes-
boro, waa a visitor in many
homes here last week and filled
his regular appointment at the
Methodist Chapel church, Sunday,
-i '''4:*’';:'
' .'’•l-’f-i.d
'.r ’
V  t -s4.^
1 I HAVE
V-' I
Couple Featured In
State Magazine
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beshears,
of the Walsh community, this
county, are featured in a lengthy
article In the State Magazine,
written by Lula M. Weir, in the
Nov. 6 issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Beshears attrib
ute their; long life, 86 and 82,
respectively, to the fact that they
-have 600 direct living descend
ants.
Married sixty-six years, they
had twelve children, who live also
In nearby communities, also rear
ing large families. Hard work,
plain food and no dissipation is
credited with contributing to the
health aud happiness of the
couple.
ANt) STOCK OF ^ MERCHANDffiE LO-
CAITSD m FAmPLAlNS, AT, TltE INTER-
SBCnON OP THE HIGHWAYS LEADING
TO liAURELSPKlNGS AND TKAPHILL.
I WILL CONTINUE TO CA«RRY ,A COM
PLETE LINE OP GROCERIES, AND THE
POULTRY FEEDS
MANUFACTURED BY
THE WILKES HATCHERY
WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN MY LINE,
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
PAY ME A VISIT
• •
• •
STOP BY FOR YOUR
Gdf Prodacts fmdlRsk Tires
Prompt and Courteous Service
FAIRPLAINS
Ads. get attenttoB~-aad
69c
A&P SUf'T rUIST
SELF-RISING
FLOUR.. .24 lbs. 75c; 100 lbs. $2.90
fURE LARD
Genuine durium non-
tamishable point.
A Written lifetime
guarantee with each
Pen.
Visible ink supply,
•
Price After The
Sale $5.e0
•
1 Lifetime guaran
tee by manufacturer
2 Greater ink rapa
city.
3 Smoother writing
point.
4 Featherweight —
perfectly balanced.
5 One
filler.
stroke pump
8 Lb.
Bucket
Pint
17c
Quart
29c
I Large
fPiriti Heads,
2 For
15c
Week-End Fruit Specials:
Golden
Ripe ,,
LB
5c
Florida
Dozen
19c
Al«|« • Variety of Other Fresh Vegetables
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
6 Latest laminated
and pearl colors.
7 Full barrel visible
ink dupply, not mere
last drop visibility.
Limit 3 Pens to a
Customer
•
SATURDAY
9 A. M. - 7 P. M.
•
Also $1.50 Pencil to match the
above Pens 2Sc
Mail Griders 6c Extra
If you cannot come at above
time, leave money before sale
starts to reserve your order.
ORTON’S
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
— and ——
NEWTON’S
CUT-RATE drug STORE
SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED
OF TRUST
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
By virtue of authority contained
in a deed of trust executed on the
7th day of July, 1928, by Tom Po-
teat and wife, Mae Poteat, to Fred
S. Hutchins, Trustee, recorded m
the Register of Deeds office of
Yadkin county in Book 46 at page
94, default having been made in
the payment of the notes secured
thereby, and upon the reqmest of^
the liolder of said notes I will offer
for sale and sell at public auction
for cash at the court house door
in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, at
12:00 o’clock noon on Monday the
22r.-.l day of November, 1937, the
following described real estate:
beginning at a stone at the foot
of a fallen oak tree and runs south ^
16 degrees 30 minutes west 26.75j
chains to a dogwood; thence south
3 deg. 30 minutes west 9.67 chains:
thence south 87 deg. east 20 chains
to a pile of stone, Putnam’s corner
in Current’s line; thence with Put
nam’s line south 3 deg. west 26.60
chains to a post oak; thence north
87 deg. west with Mitchell’s line,
20 chains to a stake; thence south j
3 deg. west with Mitchell’s line
53.25 chains to a post oak (dead)
on the north bank of Huntmg
Creek: thence up said creek W
chains to the mouth of a branch,
thence up said branch north 68
deg east 4.75 chains to crook of
branch, north 47 deg. east 4.76
chains to a poplar; thence north
89 deg east 3.14 chains to a stake,
Rebecca Couch comer; thence with
her line north 17 deg. east 13.90
chains to a stake, north 16 d«.
east 6.42 chains to a stoke; north
3 deg. east 8.10 chains to a stoke;
north 16 deg. west 11.65 chains to
a stoke: north 10 deg. 30 minutoz
west 3 chains to a stoke; north 24
deg. east 1.48 chains to a stoke;
north 44 cast 3.48 .chains to a
stoke, north 49 deg. 2.96
i»hning to a stoke, north 19 de|^
30 minutes west ,2,60 cha^ to g
stidie, north 8 de^ east
rhaing to a atoBe; tiience north 87
■ -deg. vrert 8J2 J® W. G
erJline; th^
S-deg. ea^aSJSO *«
|i,Greg»ry> „
itog 80 nuttbwi tow VlUl jwv
cry’s line '29.60 to "tbs bs^
ginning, and esBtdSl^ 886 WsMSi
or less, nito^seoveyaaw.to
made pursuant to an agmm^.oC
' ' by too ^rratoiil
on the
in the Re^
Yadkin coun^
,668.
GONNEU
*sale entereCJ
(with ^
of June,
isteif of
ty. Book 6,
,09Sf,
TIm modwni tiKtrIc waltr htoitwr it to com
pletely automatic that you simply eonnecf if
and forgat it. You ntvar havo to ghm it a
thoughf. You navar have to worry about it.
You never even have 16 go near it. And it is
ECONOhtlCAL. The
a constant suf^y of hot
day, a very day of the ylar
lets than the irtice ev a |d
Investigate alectrical umlr
home how.
fami^ can iiaVe
24 h^rs of the
dail
cigaiottea.
hg for yhur