VMMi
^il
*Tlti
Ifr. and Mn. BUI Cranor, of
lis city, are able,ti^ b« out again
ar being sick eeyeral days.
Mr. L. W. Smlthey, "well known
sldent of Roaring River, was a
'North Wllkeshoro vtsltor today.
Mr. A. T. WilllMn8>«f|ifKl a
broken leg Sanday in~a motor*
cycle accident. He Is a patient at
the Wilkes hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Delsh, of
Lenoir, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Dr. W. A. Taylor and Dr. Car
olyn Taylor went to Charoltte
Saturday to attend a dental meet-
Ing. Jti"
Mr. W. E. Horton, well known
magistrate of Elk township, was
a visitor in the 'Vvllkeshoros to
day.
Miss Ma^ Charles Alexander,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.'M,
Alexander, of Wllkesboro, is vis
iting friends in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Somers and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shook attend
ed the Kentucky Derby at Louis
ville, Ky., Saturday.
Representative D. C. Sebastian,
of the Hays community, was in
the city today looking after busi
ness matters.
Messrs. Charles D. Esrp and
Glenn Carlton, of Boomer, were
business visitors in this city to
day.
Mra C. Q. Yates and son Rob
ert. have gone to Georgetown, S.
C., to spend several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Williams.
Mr. Lester Bowers, who su
stained a serious chest injury
Thursday when a tractor ran over
him in a field about 15 miles
southeast of this city, was re
ported today as getting along sat
isfactorily. He is a patient at the
Wilkes hospital.
^Moo Jyiee Recipe Checks
Ibeiinatic Pain Qvickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, jnhrhit
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpen-
borne recipe that thousands are usins*
'^rt e package of Ru^Ex Compound today.
Mix it with a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble
at all and pleasant. You need only 2
tablespoonfuis two times a day. Often
within 48 hours — sometimes overnight —
splendid results are obtained. If the pains
oo oot quickly leave and if you k> not
feel better, Ru-Ez w*" cost you nothing to
try as it is sold by your druggist under
•Q absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound if for sale and recommended by
HORTON’S DRUG STORE
Mr. J. H. Doughton, of States
ville, was in the Wilkeshtoros to
day looking after business mat
ters and visiting his brother,
Sheriff C. T. Doughton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hemric,
daughter. Miss Hallie Hemric,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spicer,
of the Ronda community, were
North WilkeshOro visitors lih-iday.
Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Claude
E. Warren, of Fairplains, a
daughter, Sylvia Anne. Mother
and daughter are getting along
fine.
Messrs. Ira Shumate, Brant
ford Brooks, Millard Brooks, Ce
cil Elledge and Lee Billings spent
two days last week sightseeing in
Shenandoah Valley in Virginia.
North Wllkesboro, N. C.
Lux
— and —
Lifebuoy
“^TOILET
SOAP
PER CAKE
Tuesday Only
— A T —
Miss Eloise Turner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Turner,
underwent a mastoiditis opera
tion this morning at the Wilkes
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon KIzer
I have returned from Lincoln-
ton, where Mr. KIzer under-
^ went an operation two weeks ago.
He is recovering satisfactorily
and is expected to resume his du
ties as a member of The Journal-
Patriot force in the next few days.
I Come on boys and get ’em. We
got plenty of all kinds of seeds
for you. Save money by baying
from ns. PE.4R80N BROTHERB.
WILLIAMS
MOTOR
CO.
TELEPHONE 834-J
T. H. Williams, Owner
DIdsmobile Sales-Service
Bear Frame Service and
Wheel Alignment
General Auto Repairing
Wrecker Service—Electric and
Acetylene Welding
USED PARTS—For all makes
and models of cars and tmeks
NORTH WILKESEORO, N. C.
Cain’s Fit Medicine For Dogs
Builds Up Their General Health
■Absolutely guaranteed. If it
fails on your dog you get your
money back. Also good for cats.
Per treatment—Grown Dogs,
50c: Puppies 25c.
T. E. CAIN
City Barber Shop
r sues;., ■''Rditsifl
r,* Broadway-. rJ^artfiett
county, vijited’ relatives In the
Purlear and Millers Creek com-
rntmUies Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Huibbard at
tended the May Day festival at
Hollins College Saturday, where
their daughter. Miss Gwendolyn
Hubbard, had a part in the May
Day program.
PYlends are glad to learn that
Dean Minton, who underwent an
operation last week at the Wilkes
Hospital, is recovering satisfac
torily. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Deiwey Minton.
Mr. Mack Jolnes received a
broken leg and Mr. Howard Lowe
sustained a serious head jpjury
when the car in which they were
riding overturned on the Pores
Knob highway Sunday. They are
patients at the Wilkes hospital.
Mr. Rudd McNeill, of Hays, was
reported this afternoon as some
what Improved. He is a patient
at the Wilkes hospital, where he
is receiving treatment for blood
poisoning which set up as the re
sult of a scratch on his hand.
Miss Corinne Faw, student at
Duke University in Durham, spent
the week-end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Faw,
and had as her guest, Miss Mary
Jane Anderson, of Chicago, also
a student at Duke.
Mrs. J. B. McCoy, Mrs. A. F.
Kilby and Miss Grace Frank Kil
by attended the May Day destival
at Salem College Saturday and
were accompanied home by Miss
Emily McCoy, a Salem student,
who spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. William Prevette and Miss
Rebecca Brame attended the May
Day festival at Salem College Sat
urday. Mrs. Mat Raymond, of
Durham, accompanied them home
and was a guest of Mrs. Prevette
during the week-end.
Mrs. I. E. Pearson and daugh
ter, Peggy, attended the May Day
exercises at Salem College Satur
day. They were accompanied
home by their daughter and sis
ter, Miss Mary Jo Pearson, who
spent the week-end at home here.
Misses Margaret and Marianna
Cassel arrived yesterday from
Bryn Mawr, Pa. They are daugh
ters of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Cassel,
of Wllkesboro. Miss Margaret
Cassel will return to Bryn Mawr
in two weeks to graduate in her
course to be a trained nurse.
Miss Frances Somers, Miss Pat
ty Somers, Mrs. Joe Barber and
Mrs. William Barter were in Win-
.ston-Salem Saturday, where they
attended the May Day festivities
a: Salem College. Miss Peggy
Somers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Somers, took part in one
of the May Day dances.
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Cooper will
leave Thursday to attend the
state convention of Chiropractors
in Raleigh during the remainder
of the week at Sir Walter Raleigh
hotel. The program will include
a tea at Governor Hoey’s mansion
Friday afternoon and Mrs. Coop-
?r has been invited to be in the
receiving line.
Mrs. Gordon Church, of Salis
bury, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Welch and Mrs. Sarah
Freedman, of Wilmington, Dela
ware. will return Tuesday to their
homes after spending several days
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. ■Culler in Wilkesboro. Mrs.
Church i.? a sister to Mr.s. Culler
and resided in Wilkesboro tor a
number of years.
Mr. James Cranor was painful
ly injured this afternoon when a
horse he was driving to a cart
ran away near C'ub Creek in Wii-
kes^boro, throwing him to the
ground. Mr. Cranor suffered a
broken arm and minor cuts and
bruises. The accident took place
about three o’clock. Mr. Cranor is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Cranor, of Wilkesboro.
WE'Ve EVERYTHINQ YOU NEED TO DO R
BETTER JOB AT LOWER COST/
For fomiforo* fleers*
QUART 5-W Ro-Ue QUART
E N 1 M E 111,19 BDNISH SHIN 98c
Pot ?«r»Ifur»rwood-
worL S-W Enim*lo1d
Mrs. J. B. Henderson, daugh
ter, Miss Betty Henderson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
of Wilkesboro, visited in the
home of Mrs. L. T. Cordell near
Asheville Sunday. Mrs. Cordell is
Mrs. J. B. Henderson’s mother.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Miss Lucia Cordell, Mrs.
Henderson’s sister, who will visit
with her mother for several
weeks.
M^f^
P(^y Sale Fimds
-*
ft ^ TV
m
When the citizens of North
Wilkesboro put on their imemorial
popples On Poppy Day, May 25.
'to honor the World War deed,
they will be helping children of
dead and disabled veterans to a
fair start in life, according to
Mrs. Andrew Kilby, child welfare
chairman of Wilkes County Unit
number 125 of the American Le
gion Auxiliary.
Money contributed for the
poppies will help maintain the
Auxiliary’s child welfare activi
ties during the coming year, she
explained. Much of it will go Into
emergency aid for families left
dependent by the death or dis
ability of a veteran, helping keep
the-Jjome together until a perma
nent means of support can be
found, keeping the children in
school and preventing the father’s
patriotic sacrifices from handi
capping their development.
In their joint child welfare
program last year, the IjCglon
and Auxiliary brought aid to
395,342 children of veterans. A
total of 11,968,632.28 from Le
gion and Auxiliary resources was
expended in this program. Much
of this money was made up of the
dimes, quarters and dollars placed
in the contribution boxes on Pop
py Day.
“Hardships and exposures of
war service are striking down
many of our veterans in the prime
of life,’’ said Mrs. Andrew Kilby.
“Almost every veteran now dying
or becoming disabled has depen
dent children. Unless he has es
tablished legally that he was dis
abled In the war., the government
can do nothing for his family.
The Auxiliary is determined that
no children shall he left in need
because their fathers served the
country, and with the help of the
patriotic citizens who wear pop
ples on Poppy Day, we are able
to carry out this determination.’’
Bold Buck Benny
Rides Herd Hard
In Daffy Western
For W«ll» simJ wood- For *i»»rior» of your
wort S-W •nsmti-Kli* QUART horn*. S-Wfamou« SWF Gal in 5s
INTEIIOI (toss 98c NOOSE PIIINT^2.89
CONHIOL
A group of Johnston county
fanners are seeking an extension
of the tobacco control program,
and limited reduction of allot
ments in any one year, M. A.
Morgan, county farm agent, re
ports.
CALL 109 FOR PAINT AND PAINTER
Call 109 For GOOD PASTE PAINT at $2.39
Call 109 For Everything In Hardware
Plenty of seed oat^ potatoes,
beans, lespedeza, grasses, and a
full line of garden seeds at PEAR
SON BROTHERS. a-26-U
The best in Com Planters
—AVERY-^ow $22.50.
Only a few left at this
jGarlton’s Hardware rSrktm’sHdw.
It’s a hard riding, straight
shooting, two-fisted Jack Benny,
a mighty tough hom/bre, who ap
pears in “Buck Benny Rides A-
gain," the newest screen vehicle
of the famous film and radio
comedian, which Paramount will
present today and Tuesday at the
Liberty Theatre. Wild Bill Hickok
and Billy the kid were tenderfeet
by comparison with the rip-snort
ing buckaroo, the terror of the
plains, the mad man of the west,
Buck Benny of Bar None.
It’s a new dynamic Benny, with
a scowl on his face and a glint in
his eye—hero to everyone ex
cept his valet, who happens to be
Rochester. Rustlers quail at his
approach—they were paid to
quail and they earned their
money. Redmen cower, and raise
their 1 ands furtively to their own
scalps- -the tribes were scoured
for braves who really knew how
to co.wer in a pinch. Buck Benny
rules the range—through exten
sive briliery.
Poses As Biid Man
For “Buck Benny Rides Again’
tells the story of a harmless, in
offensive radio performer. Jack
Benny played by himself, who
discovers that his girl friend a
dores the West, and the only way
to win her is to make like Hopa
long Cassidy.
With the aid of Andy Devine
who actually owns a dude ranch
in the West, Benny is enabled to
pose as a rancher of the old
school. He pays Andy’s cowhands
to pose as bandits, so that he can
put them to rout. He bribes them
to let him bully them in Badman
style. Everything works out un
til Benny, who hates horses, is
forced to mount one of the di
abolical animals for the roundup.
His performance on horseback
gives the show away, but he re
deems himself—if accidently—
when genuine bandits appear on
the scene.
Benny’s supporting cast In
cludes virtually all the members
of his radio program, -with the
exception of Mary Uvlngston,
who Joins his old rival, Fred Al
len, in some off-screen heckling.
Ellen Drew, Paramount’s new
star, plays the feminine lead,
with Virginia Dale and Lillian
Cornell in other principal femin
ine roles. Eddie “Rochester” An
derson, Phil Harris, Andy Devine
and Dennis Day play the radio
characters they have made fam
ous. Carmichael, the polar bear,
has a bit part.
The picture Is based on a story
by Arthur Stringer, adapted by
Zion Myers, and with the screen
play by William Morrow and Ed
mund Beloln. Mark Sandrich,
Paramount producer, also direct
ed.
' Rhodei»-Dari FarnltoT* eo%-
Hany is today ^nnoandiiK another
event which will be good
many home makers in B^lkee
and adjoining counties.
It is the sale of the -widely
famous Sellers Kitchen cabinets
to begin on Fhdday, May 10, at
the store.
• The sale means that every pur
chaser of one of the cabinets la
going to get a very nseful gift
and this time It will be a 9 by
12 linoleum rug, something which
can be used and appreciated in
every home.
. The Sellers cabinets have many
features which make them out
standing. They'are not only at
tractive but are dnrable and eve
ry feature is built for maximum
convenience.
Prices are most reasonable and
Sellers cabinets are offered dur
ing the sale for as little as one
dollar down and the balance ar
ranged on easy terms to suit the
purchtiser.
Further details are told in
Rhodea-Day company’s advertise
ment on page eight but better
still-—see the sellers cabinets at
Rhodes-Day company’s store on
Ninth street.
Ask Farmers To
Place Orders For
Winter Peas Now
All farmers who own river bot
tom land and creek land that has
become covered over with sand to
the extent that the fertility of the
land is damaged, are urged to
take advantage of the Austrian
Winter Peas that are made avail
able through the AAA office at
Wllkesboro, N. C.
The practice of seeding Aus
trian Winter Peas for reclaiming
land and as a green manure crop
is endorsed by the State Exten
sion Department of North Car
olina.
These seed are made available
under a government contract
price of 5c per pound, and In 100
pound bags. One bag will seed up
to 6 acres of cropland, which will
give 5 units payment on the AAA
program. This payment will a-
mount to $7.60, which will pur
chase the seed to 5 acres of crop
land and will give him $2.50 for
his work, besides producing a
heavy gyeen manure crop.
Farmers are urged to file their
orders at the earliest date, in
order that Wilkes County may be
able to get enough orders on file
for a car load, since there are
only 476,000 pounds available
now in storage to the entire state
of North Carolina.
f{
cIoelfef:^5^a:wr
5hfr;«iiB
health - uMSI she .
denly Eli
Hist Crafchfleld was ft
ter of the late Mr. aad Mrs.
J. Cratehfleld, of -Raadolph waa^
ty, but had BUde her home here
for ma«y years, where ehe ha$
acquired mchy friends'and the
respect and .a^lratloh of many
acqnelnlftnc^*' ' ^
Of her immediate family there
are two surviving brothers, J. .R,
Crutchfield, of WUsburg, and W,
J. Crutchheld, of Orangeburg, S.
C. Also surviving are two neph
ews, Charles Crutchfield, of New
York City, and Colbert Crutch
field, of Raleigh, who were rear
ed in Miss Crutchfield’s home.
Funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at the North Wll
kesboro Presbyterian church with
the pastor. Rev. W. M. Cooper,
in charge and burial was in
Mountain Park cemetery.
Briar Hoppers To
Render A Program
The Briar Hoppers, one of the
most popular groups of entertain
ers to appear on radio station
WBT, Charlotte, will render a
program Friday night. May 10,
eight p. m., ft the North Wllkes
boro school auditorium.
The program Is sponsored by
the North Wilkesboro Kiwanis
club to raise funds for the club’s
work for the benefit of under
privileged children and all who
attend will be assured that they
are helping a good cause as well
as securing an evening of enter
tainment decidedly worthwhile.
Use the advertising columns of
this paper as your shopping guide
Ton find all kinds of fresh
field and garden seeds at oar
store. All at lowest prices. Seed
potatoes, seed eats, seed beans,
and lespedeza seeds. PEARSON
BROTHERS. 2-20-tf
SAMPSON’S
S. C. R.
FOR DISCOMFORTS DUE TO
COLDS—COUGHS
11^
flBect
'm;.
■p
“A!
Ads. get attention—and results.
Trade in your old Lawn
Mower—We allow liber
al allowance on old ma
chine. '
Gurlton s Hdw.
Dr. E.S. Cooper
—CHIROPRACTOR—
OfDce Next Door To
Reins-Stnrdivant, Inc.
—Telephone 205-!
Office Cloeed Every
’Thursday AfteraeoH
YOUR OLD STAPLER
U\eaaAJ-i&i6 of (Zq-e ot Concfltiof\ j
REWARD
250
C. I Deane
TO CONGRESS
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF WILKES
COUNTY,
I wish to express again my
sincere appreciation for
the splendid majority vote
that was cast for me in
the Congressional r a c e;
two years ago. The voters'
of our Eighth District hon- ■
ored me with the leading
vode in eight counties
smd a splendid vote in the
other ftmr. For this ex
pression of confidence, 1
shall always feel deeply
grateful.
In my travels the Ismt sev
eral weeks throughout
Wilk«* aixi- every county
in the district, the
Active Support
being given my candidacy
in the present race is sud
as to rqnke me very hap
py. Ofcr former friendt
remain loyal and in addi'
tion setyres of strong lead
ers and' voters in genera
who did not vote for me in
the former race are now
some of my most active
and staunch supportei'
because they, too, feel we
won in'the former elec
tion. 'l*
CROTAliARIA
W. R. Nowell, of Wendell is
planting 100 pounds of orotalaria
to smother out Bermuda
says JF. C. Keith, ssslstaatW^
County fhite agent
Earnestly do I solicit the
contiii^d active support
of botff men and women
voters/of Wilkes county’
who can assist so very
much electing me to
Congress. I pledge un
ceasingly to serve the
best interest of every vot
er in Vfilkes and our Dis
trict and to unselfishly
support our great Demo
cratic party—a party i
all love and for which
many of us have madef
great sacrifices.
Sincerely and appredik-i
tively yours,