.-A
p, ;Woni^'* Ciiuph, Ciyie and Social'’Activities • Preview of ■ Coining Even^
MISS MAMIE aOCKWEl^ EDITOR • TELEPHONE 21B
A%
Baptists Obse^e
State Mission
Program Tuesday
Much interest was shown here
Tuesday in the program of SUte
Missions sponsored by the two
Baptdst churches of the Wllhes-
boros. Miss Bonny Jean Ray, a
returned missionary from China
and who is now serving in the de
fense area at , Wilmington, was
guest speaker at the North
Wilkeeboro First Baptist church
nt three o’clock, in the afternoon,
and at the Wilkesboro Baptist
church at edght o’clock in the
evening. At each meeting a num
ber of people heard Miss Ray in
cluding representatives from oth
er nearby Baptist churches.
At the North Wllkeboro church
Mrs. C. S. Sink was in charge of
the program, Mrs. W. F. Jones
gave the devotionals, Mrs. W. K.
Sturdivant gave an article on state
work,- Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, presi
dent of the W. M. U., presided and
presented the speaker.
At the Wilkesboro church Mrs.
H. H. Dotson was in charge of
program and .gave the devotionals.
and was assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Lowe and Mrs. Arlie Foster. Mrs.
George Johnson introduced Miss
Ray. While here Miss Ray was
entertained in the homes of Mrs.
Jenkins und Mrs. John.son.
Fary
At
St.
Snadky, Sept^hw ISth,
Is Fulah Day «t -Bt. Pattrs Epis
copal cbnreh. Tfata day has been
obsarvad aach year since 1986 un
til now it has become a red letter
day la the naxlai calendar. Not
only do the present membera bat
many friends and members ^ho
have moved away, look forward
to It with Intereet.
At eleven o’clock there will Ite
a celebration and sermon.. ’The
Right Reverend Robert K.,Orlh-
I ben. Bishop of the Diocese, will be
present again this year - and will
administer the Rite of Confirma
tion’. "
At one o’clock, picnic dinner
will be served on the lawn at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Barber.
All members of St. Paul’s, friendk
and visitors are given a special
Invitation to attend and partici
pate in all activities of the day.
vV
'W«*
CHDRCHIS
MR. .AND MRS. JOHN HENRY LECKIE
MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY LECKIE
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY EVENING
and Mrs. John Henr.v*
Mr.
Leckie celebrated their fiftieth
wedding annlvers.iry by holding
’’open house” at thedr home in
Wilkesboro Tuesday evening. A
large number of friends called
during the hours from 7:30 until
ten o’clock to offer congratula
tions and best wishes, and were
greeted at the door by Mrs. C. Y.
Miller. Receiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Leckie were their daughter
and young granddaughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Lowrance and Miss Mary
Miller Lowrance, of Mooresville.
Mrs. R. B. Pharr presided at the
guest register, Miss Virginia Mil
ler was in charge of the gift room,
and punch and cookies were serv
ed by Mrs. Joe Barber and Mrs.
Flpps Leckie, of Taylorsville. The
home throughout was attrvrctively
decorated in autnmn blossoms.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Leckie are Mrs. Grace Terrell and
Mr. Henry Leckie, both of Lum-
berton. Water-tender Second Cla.ss
Charles Leckie, who is at sea, Mr.
Fipps Leckie. of Baltimore, .Md.,
and Mrs. Lowrance. the latter two
being the only ones able to be
present for the occasion.
Wilkesboro Brownie
Scouts MetJVIonday
Afternoon
meeting of the Brownie
Scouts was held aj the Wilkesboro
school Monday afternoon and was
featured by promoting four
brownies, Anne Sturdivant, Jo
.\nn Prevette, Francej Johnson,
and Johnnie Culler, to the Inter
mediate Troop No. 6, of which
.Mrs. G. T. Mitchell is leader.
Troop leader for the Brownies this
year is , Mrs. Phillips, the
former Miss Ruby Jones, and as
sistant leaders are Mrs. Fred Lof-
ti.s and Mrs. Cluude Doughton.
Mrs. Doughton being the leader
last year.
The new members were pre
sented with couseiit blanks, and
during the meeting games and
songs were enjoyed, with apples
'iHing served at. the close. Around
[went.v were present.
The Brownies are to meet
every .Monday afternoon at the
school from two to three o’clock,
•ind girls from the ages of seven
to ten, who wish to join are urg
ed to do so ut once.
Dispersal Sale
AtAuction
at
LOMBARDY
FARM
ON U. S. 21. 8 MILES
North of Elkin
Sat, Sept. 18
at 2 P. M.
Cattle, Hogs
Fanning Tools
Work Team
Thoroughbred
Horses
Saddles, Bridles
Hammer Mill
Grist Mill
New Wire Fencing
Horse Trailer
Milk Cooling
Equipment
Nurses Aide Holds
Monthly Meeting
St. Cecelia Mustc
Club In Initial Meets
Both divisions of the St. Cecelia
Music club held their initial meet
ings of the club year in the mu
sic studio of Wilkesboro high
school Tuesday morning. The
club counselor, Mrs. R. E. Pre
vette. called the meetings and pre
sided for the business sessions.
Officers elected for the high
school club are Miss Louise Ken-
nedyy president; Miss Elizabeth
Carlton, vice-president; .Miss
Blanche Livingston, secretary;
Miss Melicent Barlow, treasurer.
Officers elected for the junior
club are Lillie Dean Bryan, pre.si-
dent; Clay Anderson, vice-presl
dent; Doris Howard, secretary
and treasurer.
Both clubs voted to hold month
ly meetings at the homes of the
members.
Picnic Given For the
D. L. Crook Family
Mr. and ?,lrs. D. L. Crook and
daughter. Miss Mary Evelyn
Crook, and son, Charles Lee
Crook, all of Lumberton, were
here for the week-end as gue.sts
of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McNeil.
The Crooks, former residents of
this city, were honored with a
picnic supper, which was given
by about fifteen couples, on the
lawn of the McNeil home Satur
day evening. It was o most en-
joyab'le occasion for all those at
tending.
Woman’s Club to
Have Dinner Meeting
On Monday
and other personal property
located on Lombardy Farm.
Property can be inspected at
^ farm any time prior to
sale.
ML
l^TATE OP ^
Harwcjod
An iiileresting meeting of the
Nurses Aide was held Monday^
evening wirli Mrs. R. W. Eowards^
as hostess at tht; home of her
mother. .Mrs. .\sa Green. Seven
,vo-e • ■esent and Mrs. Greene was
a g-'f-'t at the meeting. Mrs. K. T.
.McNeil presided for the business
part of the tiieeting during which
lime some reports were made per
taining to the year’s work. The
Nurses .Aide was organized last
year on October Sth, and it was
stated that .Mrs. McNeil and Mrs.
E. G. Finley had perfect at-
’endance for the year in the
meeting held each month. Mrs.
C. H. Wells. Mrs. 'V. K. Sturdi
vant, and Mrs. Edwwrds have
completed their 150 hour^ of
Avork. Eight out of the thirteen
members have finished their
hours of service, two expect to
finish soon, one is finishing her
work in another town, and two
have resigned due to other wor'ic.
It was announced that during
the showing of the Red Cross pic-
ture”So Proudly We Hall”, at the
Liberty Theatre, the Nurses Aide
had a booth to give out publicity
about the work on the Nurses
Aide, At the close of the eve
ning ■ refreshments were served
during the social hour. Mrs. Fin
ley Is. to be the hostess for the
next meeting.
Methodist Women
I Fnjoy' Picnic at
Smoot Park Tuesday
Around forty five were present
for the annual picnic of the
Franklin circle end the Ladles
I Wesley Bible class of the North
j Wilkesboro First Methodist church
r which was held at- Smoot Park
[Tuesday evenilig at six o'clock.
if^chM eli^ school, who
bwhf'to t&de two gfroups, were
■peolal Snests at the outii^. The
offered by Mrs.
A. C. 'Waffoner, and words of ^
,e. were spoken by Mrs. Jack |LoulBbnrf.[^_ .
To iiegin the fall season of the
.North Wilkesboro Woman’s Club
a dinner meeting will be held at
the clubhouse on Trogdon Street
Monday evi>ning, September 20.
at 0:30 o’clock. Guests at the
dinner will be the husbands of the
club m-mnljers, and Judge John
son J. Hayes is to l)e the speaker
for the evening.
•s--,;^i-jnent. tf
B«r. HOWARD FORD.
Fastor' ‘
A special serrlce in' honor of
our boys, who are'rin the'armed
forces, win be held at the
Wilkesboro Baptist' church Snn-
dey morning. The names of those,
who appear on the chnrch Roll of
Honor, will be read before' this'
congregation. Patriotic 'Ibngs
will be rendered by the choir. ^
The piestor will bring a message
in keeping with th& spirit of the
occasion
-R EH
trioC’.
Jed
4*Rooat
WAJfTR&HU 0»ce, A OmIc.
one .S-rooai apartment slese in-' -Good iriiges. S# er write Mrl.
Mrs. C. Gi.Poindwtter, 'phepe
Aptmi-
S, V- Lone. Noirth WUkeehero.
H. C. -s: r-lf-Htp
ium>ihswia i^nilwte a# to
.vhe^t^iits ,df taaroon holor
bleyM irioleo here
nfght pleasa coataet
^ W A E TPSBlMl^ro poUee., Bl-
T- cyelaheleng*\o Dwight PsTdne,
serial iramhef Is KiiiH, It
rooBU atMl bath-—:
snttahje for oonple. Private es-
„traDih' Street ftbor-W.
A. Sjrfpor. ,-*i80-2tp
.-1
WANTBli---laidnetxdoiu Man WHh
workingjfainily to operate small-
grade A dairy and high pro-
dseing general^ farm. .Tkih
Untdrinson, '8 mile# north-east
at N^h Wilkesboro on high
way 8.. 9-23-3tp
The parents of service men are l Woman To Cook In
urged fo. be present. Visitors are
coi'diaily invited.
In the evening Training Union
will assemble at 7:00. Evening
worship will be at 8:00.
MOTION DENIED ON
POSSESSION AND
LARCENY COUNTS
(Continued from page one)
Tent Revival At
Cricket Nightly
revival is in progress at a
tent, on highway 421 two miles
west I ' this city near Cricket.
Rev. Harvey Philtips. evangelist,
is conducting the services, which
are held each night.
Rev. George W. Cooper, radio
evi.;ngelist who conducted an
eight-weeks revival in a tent here,
Lentz and Scott were parked net.r
the building from which the large
amount of liquor was taken and
put. on trucks, and that he saw
flaps of what he described as card
board liquor cases sticking up
above the back windows of the tu-
dor cars. Solicitor Hall had six
cases of liquor from the seizure
brought Into court, apparently to/
show that the cases which’ Ingle
saw lUould not have been on the
floornoard of the car and that
the cases were on other cases or
some other objects.
Sgt. Ingle said he came to North
Wilkesboro with the first two
truck loads of the liquor and went
back to Yates’ home about the
.time a third truck went for the
remainder.
Second witness was C. T. Dough-
ton, former Wilkes sheriff who
drove the third truck loaded with
liquor to town. His testimony
was corroborative in that he stat
ed that Sgt. Ingle told him that
there was liquor in Lentz’s end
Scott’s cars.
Sgt. Guy Duncan, of the State
Highway patrol, on the stand said
he looked In Lentz’s car but did
not see any liquor.
Paul J. Vestal, chairman of the
Wilkes board of commissioners,
testified that on the morning af
ter the seizure Sgt. Duncu,n asked
him to give them a receipt for
"approximately 650 cases of
liquor’’ for the county and that he
refused to sign a recipt until a
count was made by the county ac
countant, which showed 603 cases.
He said the llqiifir was now stored
in the basement of North Wilkes
boro town hall.
This morning the .state continu
ed to place witnesses on the
stand but little of importance was
added to the case.
Mrs. Phillip Yates, J. F. Byers
and Doiib Powell, who were at the
Yates home at the time of the
raid, testified but their testimony
was of a generil nature.
At 11:30 when the state rested
its case counsel for the defense
entered a motion for direct verdict
of acquittal and the motion wa.^
argued until court recessed for
lunch.
Phillip Yates, from whom the
liquor was seized and whose case
is calendared tor this special term,
has not appetired in court, al
though he has tieen called out ond
officers have been ordered to
ntake a diligent search for him.
He is not only the defendant in
his own case, but a principal wit
ness ill the case against Lentz and
Scott.
FIVE -ARE INUUJTED—
Grand jury in session for the
special term indicted five Wilkes
men on charge of violotlon of the
state prohibition laws.
Chester Jolly and Shirley John
son were indicted on separate
hills. It is alleged that they have
liquor license from the U. S. Gov
ernment.
Internal revenue records
brought into court showed that
one liquor company In Baltimore
during the month of July billed
$24,000 worth of liquor to Turner
Marley, age 18.
First Baptist.Church
Dr. JOHN w. KINCHKLOE, Jr.,
Pastor
Worship services In the First
Baptist church this Sunday will
begin at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.
m. The pastor will preach at both,
services. Sunday school begins at
9;45 a. m., and the Training
Union at 7:00 p. m. The public
is cordially Invited to attend, all
services.
a small botel. Sene only two
meale a day. Will pay from
f70 to |8P.,aj month and fur
nish rooU, board, and laundry.
Write M«. J. H. Hopkins, Jr.,
The Anchorage, Brunsv^k,
Georgia..^ 9-20 3t
i
WanteJ!
SEVERAL MEN
to work on ^
Poultry Farm
nUERt H Ekeeas. Add OUwee Tea
pahi* of' Stomaei Ukers, Indl'
gesttrih Beartbom,^^:'Betah^
Bteatisr, Nansea, Gaa Bataa,
itet free sample, TTdge, at Hor
ton’s Dmg Store. o-7-16tp-t
..‘.>2
LOtiT—Ladies’ Cdlaldd IObi
glassee in brown Imther case,
lost on Main street. Finder re
turn to Kathleen Hayee, 1201
Hinsbaw Street, or phone 295W.
Reward. 9-16-2tp
Presb3rterian Church
Rev. SIDNEY CRANE, Pastor
As we approach ‘‘Religious Edu
cation Week” September 26 i
through October 3, by all the de
nominations participuting In the
United Christian Education Ad
vance, the theme of the momln?
service will he the religious life
of the Christian home, and this
will be followed up In the adult
study c.iass in the evening, at
7:15, by a discussion of family
prayers and religious instruction
in the home. All the members of
the church are urged to be pres
ent for both services, and others
are invited to attend who have
not found a church home and who
feel the need of making their own
home and family thoroughly
Christian. Young parents es
pecially who are wonderng how
to begin or to Improve their in
struction of religion are urged to
come and participate In both these
services. ®
The officers and teachers will
meet on Thursday evening at
8:00 o’clock for a workers’ con
ference in the Ladles’ Parlor.
CHAMPION
POULTRY FARM
CHAMPION, N. C.
WANTED—^yV’lilte Girl for Llgl»t
housework in North Wilkes- i
boro hom§, $35 per month I
with one day each week and
one week end each month off.
Apply immediately by letter I
TURN YOUR LAND INTO MON-
ET. It can be done. Auction is
■ Action. There is no quicker or
better way to let the world
know you have' something to sell
than thru the auction method.
For over twenty years we have
been conducting successful land
sales for property owners
throughout the south. We have
a complete auction force of ex
perienced men in that work.
Write or phone us for our terms
and we will send a representa
tive to see you without any ob
ligation on your part. We are
now booking our fall sales. C.
F. Williams & Alston Clerk Auc
tion Co.. Phone 4953, High
Point, N. C. 118% W, Wash
ington, St., or see our local
representative, Mr. P. E. Dancy,
North Wilkesboro, N. C. 16p
/
Moravian Falls Baptist
Church
Rev, Leroy Rller Kill preach at
Moravian Palls Baptist church on
Sunday, Sept. 19th, at 11:00. The
public is invited to attend the
service.
Wilkesboro And Union
Methodist
Rev. FRED H. SHINN, Pastor
Morning worship at Union, 11
a. m.
Quarterly Conference at Wilkes
boro Sunday .nt»ber'8 p. m.
Church school at both Wilkes
boro and Union at 10 a. m.
Want Ads
Rates: Ic A Word
Each Insertion: Minimum 25c
S FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Beautiful Let
in Finley Park, 100x250
feet. G. O. McNiel, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
9-16-21
FX)R .S.ALE—Very Choice Guern
sey dairy heifers $25 each and
up. Non-related bull free with
five head. Sayre Dairy Cattle
Co., Sayre, Pa. 9-30-5t
1 Turner Marley was indicted in
will pi each on Friday night. On game bill with Coy Marley and
Saturday night will be two serv-
Tea, the first being conducted
Rev. Mr. PhilUp.s and the second,
a layman's service, under direc
tion of Clate Brown. The public
is invited to all services.
V—;
Squirrel Hunting /
Dates Announced
Raleigh, Sept. 14. — The game
committee of the state department
of conservation and development
has set October 1 to January 1 for
squirrel hunting In most of the
state. For Alleghany, Wilkes,
Caldwell, Burke and Rutherford,
and counties west of those, the
season will be September 15 to
December 15.
Webb Byers. Bond for Turner
Marley Was set at $3,000 and 'or
Webb Byers at $1,000.
A manslaughter Indictment
was returned charging R. C. Wood
with manslaughter in the death
qf ^vrar^ McDowell In a truck-
picICQp collision near this cicy
several days ago.
■V'
Carpenter Buys Chevrolet
Agency In Town of Newton
(Continued trom page one)
Mother Mrs. Miller
Dies Near Louisburg,-
Mif, Sarah Stallings, mother oftj
ton. N. C., at once. I would like
to fiay further that my associa-
tiqn with Cuddy Motor Co. has
been most pleasant and It Is with
deep regret I leave tuolr employ.
1 hope that you will continue to
patronize them in that they are
rendering an invaluable Service to
our system of transportation In
this section, ' -
fUK fi.ALil!;—l«'oiU’-Koom ilou.se,
5 1-2 acres of land on highway
18 (Boomer road), house has
electric lights. Mrs. J. A. Mil
ler, Moravian Falls. 2-16-2tp
Bb|o7 tli« Comfort
aad Indivldnaillty of
aa Ed. V. Price A Co.
Custom-Tailored Suit
Their expert custom tailoring,
backed by 50 years expe
rience, is your guarantee of
an exact fit, advanced styling
and fine woolens that afford
you many seasons of distinc
tive, economical wear
Be sure to visit our
Semi-Annual Tailoring Display
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29
A representative from the house will assist us in offering
for your selection ip full lengths the new woolens for
suits and coats for both men and women.
MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP
■NEW AND CORRECT MEN’S WEAR”
vy
MONDAY
TUESDAY
PX)R SALE—.Seven Room House
located at Mountain View;
known as E. R. Settle place, in
cludes 112 acres land, on bus
line. Call 21F11 or write Box
“T”, Hays, N. C. 10-7-8t
FOR SALE—ld41 Plj-mouth Se
dan, good condition, two new
tires. See F. C. Holder at
Holder’s Garage, Moravian
Palls. , 9-16 2tp
FOR SALE—Cane Mill In Good
condition Call at Prances Sale
place, 11 miles east on highway
421, near Segraves Service Sta
tion. , * Itp
GOOD Fpscn/T Used Upriiclu
Pianos.—Garwood Plano Co
Wilkesboro, N. C. 6-l-tf
Mrs. Lawi'ente Miller, of Wllkes-
atr anytime l.'.may be of sf,fv-
ree dr help to'janyhhe of ytrtHt' j'-ist
and Other
8, ' If te-
borO( now making her home at, call on me.
Camp Da^^jliUli'^ihefri huslxtfdi
died Fridi^'at her home
near
Bit Of Bible! . ,,
l\Y6dr friend always,' .
' ' "L. L. CARPENTER.''
FOR SALE—Plano
houBehold^.jnmli
terested,. ^wae
Tla
Holmani.- .*-1.,, 9-16-2t
Rim ARLEN * Wmiiy RARRIE
‘ with NILS ASTHiR' • ROQIR PRYOR
RIARC LAWRtNCE • RALPH SANFORD
h, MAXtMU MUM
X.TB A * RL E A S.UJR E • t