Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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(bTdeph(^ Tells Kiwanians Aboqt De velopment of Industry; Parts Are Shown Dr. Fred C. Hubbard and son, 'Fred, Jr., ot this city, were'ylsl- iB StatesTlUe yesterday. ihlev. and 'Mrs. J. H. Armbrust son, Joe. Jr., of this city, -Visitors to Elkin this morn- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dunn, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last veek visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunn, at Parller. They are leav ing today for a several weeks’ visit to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bshelman, Mrs. Will Blair and Mrs. Norman i Mrs. Cecil Wiles and daughter, ^rls, of this city, spent the Statesville were vlsl- Feek-end in Lenoir with rela-'f®“"V btatesvii^, were visi 1 tors in Asheville Friday. Mrs. Miss Rosa’ Billings, of Moxley, spent the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. L. B. Murray, at State Road. Miss Mahel Cherry, of Newton attended the funeral services for Mr, Dayton Ferguson at Moravi an Falls Thursday afternoon. Solicitor Carlyle Higgins, of Sparta, was a visitor in the city a few hours Thursday and conferred with a number of political friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy and children, ot this city, spent the week-end near Charlotte with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eller, of i.thls city, spent the week-end in Jlsbury with their daughter. Irs. W. M. McCulley. Mr. Elmer Lowe, who is a stu- lent at Wake Forest College, ' spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe, of Wllkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadows, of Martinsville, Va., spent the week- . end at Pores Knob with Mr. Meadows’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Meadows. Mr. J. R. Finley, of this city, left Saturday for Chicago where he is attending the mid-season furniture show in the interest of the Forest Furniture company. Mr. Jas. C. Hubbard and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Phipps, who holds positions in Galax. Va., spent the week-end in Wilkes- boro with home folks. Mrs. W. R. Hubbard and daughters, Miss Ruth Rubbard anr Mrs. L. G. Critcher, of .Mo ravian Falls, spent Sunday after noon in Newton with friends. Attorney and .Mrs. J. M. Black burn and little daughter, Betty Marcell, of this city, spent sever al days last week in .Asheville visiting Mrs. Blackburn’s moth er, Mrs. H. C. McFee. Mrs. F. L. Smith, of Cleveland. Tenn., arrived Thursday for a visit of several days here with her sisters. Mrs. Paul Hutchens and Mrs. Jay H. Johnson, and brother, Mr. W. H. H. Waugh. Mr. John E. Justice, maiui:.-t Schlft and little daughter, Cath arine, who were guests last week of the Eshelman’s returned home Saturday. Mrs. Schiff is a sister ot Mrs. Eshelman. .Mr. C. L. Sockwell received a message Saturday morning tell ing him of the death of his broth er-in-law. Mr. J. H. Walker, of Gibsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Sock- well and Miss Mamie Sockwell. accompanied by Mr. John Teve- paugh left Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral Sunday. Mr. Walker had been critically 111 for sometime. TRAPHILL HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NEWS A concert was held at the high school building Saturday night of last week by the “North Carolina Ramblers.” The people seemed to enjoy the music gi^tly. The pro ceeds amounted to a little more than $14. Mr. R. C. Pruitt, Traphill high school boy, spent a day or so last week in Davis hospital. Statesville, for examination of the bones in his knee. His trouble was found not to be serious, and he returned im mediately to school. Mr. W. W. Dickson, traveling salesman of Ashe county, who has been represepting the Faueette Grocery company of Bristol, Va., for some twenty years, was in the village Friday. A large crowd .attended the Hal loween party at the school building Tuesday night of last week. Be sides the music fumi.shed by the North Carolina Ramblers string band in the auditorium, each school room furnished entertainment to the visitors. Among the many features of the occasion, which at tracted both interest and curiosity, was a “curio” room, in which for tunes were told, one in which a wild animal (the only one just like it in the world), one in which the marvelous results of a well known doctor and medicine produced mar velous restorative powers; another in which a boxing contest was given by small boys, and in all the other rooms things fully as inter esting .Among the managers and perf. rm rs. it is perhaps, safe to sav that "Doctor” Clarence Hol- of the Oak Furniture company,'brook was an outstanding perform- left last week for Chicago to at- ^er. The dignity used in his tend the mid^season furniture ex-i "'hole demeanor throughout the } position now In sessioji. He is expected to return the latter part of the week. Mrs. Wayne Eller, of Blue- field, W. Va.. is spending a week here in the homes of .Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Casey and Prof, and Mrs. C. B. Eller. Mr. Eller oeme over for the week-end and returned yesterday. Mrs. Worth Ray and children and .Mr. Robert Scroggs, of Elkin, were among those from out of the county who attended the fu neral rites of -Mr. Dayton Fergu son at .Moravian Falls Thursday afternoon. Mr. George Kennedy returned Wednesday from a trip to Chicago, points in Canada. Niagara Falls, New York and Washington. exercises most a.ssur:dly deserves honorable mention. The proceeds amounted to a little more than $11. All money taken in at enter tainments is being used to better equip the school. Dr. H. M. Brooks, of this com munity, made a business trip to Ashe county last week. .A forest fire has been burning in the mountains some two miles from the little village of Traphill for the past few days. It is not known how the fire originated or the extent of damage done. Prof. D. R. Wright conducted prayer meeting ^at the Baptist church Sunday night. Three things, which may be con sidered rather arbitrary classifica tions are being emphasized in He Traphill high .school this year: 1. George Kennedy, manager of the North Wllkesboro office of the South East Public Service company, took charge of his-own program at the luncheon of the Klwanls Club Friday and read an interesting paper on the de velopment of the telephone In dustry. Many interesting facts were brought to the attention of Ki wanians by Mr. Kennedy and the paper revealed a romantic story of progress. Mr. Kennedy also had with him the various Intri cate parts ot the telephone and explained the workings of these. The luncheon program was opened with the Invocation by P. M. Williams. Guests for the day included Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Scott, ot Sweetwater, Tenn, and Kiwan- lan J. D. Holcomb, of Elkin. L. M. Nelson had as his guests, Mr. C. M. Byers and F. B. Miller, of Charlotte. The club voted to write a let ter to Bishop Edwin Mouzon re questing that Rev. J. H. Arm- brust be returned to this city for another year. rUs is s eolvvm opto to the pub lic-for (tm azpnisloo. The Journal does not sssaow mf re sponsibility for artielss printed under this hesiding, and neHher endorses nor eonwmns them Please be as brief as possiMe. The Prohibition Fight Methodist Church Notes Flowers were placed In the church Sunday In loving memory of Thomas Brackenridge Jenkins, born April 29, 1857, translated October 31, 1931. He was the father of Mrs. J. C. Grayson. May his memory bless his descend ants. Jimmie Call Carter, small .sou of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Car ter, was dedicated to the Lord by baptism at the home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. R. Hlx accom panied the pastor for that serv ice. Dr. Sam Cassel was at the helm of the Sunday school Sun day. He began splendidly his work as Superintendent. Prof. Halfacre taught his class Sunday after an ab.sence of two Sundays. W. C. Moore, new vice president, was In charge ot the business af fairs ot the Men’s Class Sunday. The new president, H. V. Wago ner, was out of the city. Mrs. W. D. Halfacre was the Sunday school chorister for the worship periods. Dr. Cassel announced that on November 19th the Ladles Class will have charge of the Sunday school worship period and on the 26th the Men’s Class will do that work. The Boy Scouts will meet Mon day, 7:30 p. m. Scout Master H. F. Bouknight in charge. The fellowship services were Were held on Sunday night. No evening service was held on ac count of the Prohipjltlon Rally at the Court House. No prayer service is planned for this Wednesday night. The pastor must be out on Quarter ly Conference work in connec tion with the charges under his supervision. Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. will be days of prayer for Missions. Tuesday will be the regular Auxiliary Day. Let the ladies of the church attend. The stewards met after the Editor The Journal-Patriot; The fight that has been waged in Wilkes during the past tew weeks for the cause of prohibi tion has been one which we who are In favor of retaining the Eighteenth Amendi^ent are proud. Now that the last days of the battle are here and that the Issue is soon to be decided for right or wrong, there is little that need be said. The various men and women who have so gal lantly fought for the cause that they conscientiously believe to be right have told the truth as It is revealed In everyday life about us, as they have seen and Interpreted it from everyday facts and from those imperish able principles of life that have been our heritage from the past. They have answe^ed^ one by one, all of the arguments of the wets, using even their own figures and stateme. ts to prove their prin ciple of repeal unsound' and un wise. But In a statement made pub licly in the local press by the candidate for repeal delegate, Mr. H. H. Morehouse, one argument has been brought forth that is so illogical and so unreasonable that no member of the dry forc es had considered it worthy of attention. In the statement re ferred to, Mr. Morehouse says, among other things: “To me It (prohibition) Is: ... 3—Unchris tian. Christ said' ’Be ye temper ate in all things.’ Temperance and Prohibition are not the same thing. The cause of temperance has been set back most seriously by this .so called 'Noble Experi ment . . .’’ It is on this stand, specifically, that I, in all due respect for the candidate for repeal, wish to challenge Mr. Morehouse. Christ did say for us to be temperate in all things, but I am sure He did not put down or even have In mind the definition of temper ance implied by Mr. Morehouse. There are many good things In life that may become evils if tak en Immoderately. A good exam ple of this is eating good food. If we overindulge ourselves we endanger our health‘and shorten our lives. Things of this nature were what Jesus was speaking of. On the other hand there are certain things in which there is no temperance except total ab stinence. It has been proven by experiments and by the best scientific research of the land that alcoholic liquors are poison ous, destructive to tissues, and paralyzing to human intellect, even when taken in minute quantities. Up till the present time no one has shown where or how alcohol taken into the hu man system is beneficial in any way. May I ask Mr. Morehouse what he would call a temperate use of alcohol or any other poi son if it is not total abstinence? The same Bible from which he quoted the words of Jesus states very emphatically the attitude of God toward all things evil. “Thou shall not commit murder. "Thou shall not steal." It does not say be moderate or temperate in a great step (onrard tli« aitaUiment more perthet etrUEIation. To repeal (it sow (a' tp h^ln moral and soeM trognnion tjiati may lead to tl^b destrnqtiOB ht apoial order, - "’.^r., Vofeluum apeak^. deria* iTeiy,’'‘©f prohibition as *.. VNpblp Bxperim^t.” So. have" thoj^nda; of .dihore before him spokMUThe weta Juiye app^i^ed to np /fibt to mau North Carolina the laugh ing stock of tte nation Vf " re taining prohibition.' Lightly do they regard the efforts ot God fearing men and women To make this land better. But my one sin cere hope is that we of Wilkes county and North Carolina stand steadfast at our posts even while the whole world looks on in scorn and derision. What nation ever made a forward stride in , civilization but that men, short sighted and blind except to sel fish interests have scored blocked on every hand? So it la with prohibition. Every effort has been expended to tear it down and belittle Its benefits to humanity. We who stand stead fastly now may rest assured that right cannot always be put down by might and as the successive cycles of civilization pass down through the ages and worthiness of our ideals will inevitably be come apparent to all mankind. Let’s not be afraid to stand' for the right when we go to the polls tomorrow. MRS. R. E. FAW. the *^dlstrlct ^oman't Clnli In. liMtiff Yeotonkiy A re^rt from _ TojdorsTiQe on rti^'were' Agpiireo K^ibhef' ‘f 'at thp Kbrt!iFWint0Bbfl!i9 tV.dub. tke neetlng, ■.m Ohrl jiBOSta^rf Hbku” Wednesday afternobn and ins prMldad over by::« i^e At LodJ Cfinidl Is Being Condseted .BT ■ Aim Lnwreneeix Cwc ^ -‘TaBrfng At Nljghtit Mli^ ; Alva Lawnn^ paop^k leader for the' Wtnaaoti Hissionary Union of fhe BoplMI State'■Convention, is 'with tlm. First Baptist church here CHW ^ 3 preaideni, Mra."J. O. Beina, Sevaral matters of ,i^interBot week doing some special wont« claimed the attention' of ^ fie training. Each evening -at' titt members. A vote of thanks' was jg po meet with the ■m extended to the merchants «nd congregation. manufacturers of the city for the, „ . ^ chairs donated by them for the in the afternoons she ‘■Little House.” Three new mem- with the boys and girls. _ hers, Mrs. W. P. Horton, Mrs. H. In addition to the work bik« H. Morehouse and Miss Kath- done by Miss Lawrence, the paa- gn(]'erine McDIarmld, were voted into tor. Rev. Eugene Olive, Is the club. Mrs. W. H. Clark gave Ing the men of the church a splendid report of the district 17:16 each evening In a study % it-' ROCK CREEK NEWS The farmers are getting along Blow with their wheat sowing as the ground has been so dry around Rock Creek! Mrs. N. J. Brown, of North Wllkesboro Route 2, Is much Im proved for the last few days, her many friends are Bind to know. Miss Buena Dowell, Angie Slove, Mildred Pardue, of Route 2, and 'Valmeada 'Vanderburg, of Kernersvllle, spent the after noon Wednesday, with Miss Epsle V. Brown. They had a nice time hunting and eating fall grapes. Little Walter Hancock, from Winston-Salem, is staying with his grandfather, B. J. Brown, and going to school at Hays. Mrs. John Whitley was enter tained with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, November 6. Her many friends who gathered spread a nice dinner. They heard a n‘ce talk from Mr. Jim Shew about the love of friends. Miss Epsie Brown was a visi tor in Hays, yesterday. meeting that she attended last Wednesday. Mrs. I. B. Pearson and Mrs. Clark were announced as hostesses for the next meeting In December. Is Given Parole Reno Tulburt, of Millers Creek, serving an indeterminate sentence of from four to ten years In state prison in connec tion with a fatal automobile ac cident, was given a parole a few days ago by Governor Ehrlng- haus. He has already returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. C. H. .M. Tulburt. Delightful Party Given Tuesday Master Billie Altman and lit tle Miss Joyce Harold jointly en tertained a number of their lit tle friends at a Hallowe’en party, a costume affair, at the Altman home on Tuesday evening. Var ious games were played, while fortugies were told' by witches and gypsies. Lollypops dressed up as pumpkins were given as favors. For refreshments, Mrs. B. E. Altman and Mrs. L. O. Harold, mothers of the small hosts, served pumpkin tarts and hot chocolate. Fourteen children were present. the subject. “Our Church Ours.” At the same time tfe* women will be In session to cm slder, under the leadership Of Mrs. C. N. Myers, "The Why artf How of the Woman’s MitstwMtr Union.” Following each period there will be a joint Sion for all when the pastor make a brief talk on the tcflb. "Our Lord’s and Ours." The pub lic is invited to join with lurtB church workers in any of disensslons. ■| Jim Joines Feted At Moravian Falls On Friday evening, Oct. 27, Misses Texie and Minnie Joines entertained with a birthday par ty, at their home at Moravian Falls honoring their brother, Jim. Numerous games were enjoyed by the guests and music was fur nished by Harvey Bullis and Ray Livingston after which the host esses, assisted by Miss Margaret Parlier served dainty refresh ments. 'Those enjoying this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Layton Joines, Margaret and Jennie Parlier, Ada Ashley, Myrtle Steele. Ray Par lier, Harvey Bullis, Ray Triplett, Charlie Ferguson, Lonnie Davis, Woodrow Key and Ray Living ston. A. G. Hendren Attends County Agent Meeting County Agent A. G. Hendren spent Thursday, Friday and Sat urday in Raleigh attending a meeting of county agents of the state. (The chief question discuss ed was the tobacco reduction i ent and were served tempting re- Mrs. Tevepaugh And Miss Myrtle Smithey Entertain Mrs. W. H. Tevepaugh and Miss Myrtle Smithey entertained at a Hallowe’en party on Tues day evening, at the home of Mrs. Tevepaugh on the Brushies. Each guest, masked and costumed, for the party, was ushered into the living room, which was decorat ed with autumn leaves, pump kins and other symbols of the season. After a period of guess ing who was who, fortunes were told, and games suitable for the occasion were played. Around thirty young people were pres- Squibbs Insi& A Standard of Pnrily Sold At Horton Drug Store “A Little Neater— A Little Better” WB THAT’S 'THE WAY DO THE JOB Right-Way Shoe Shop c. G. PLEXIOO, Prop. Telephone 98 Tin Can Usen .. Buy Sanitary Enamel ■RntSCk rlh-bractd five - gallon squaai cans and save losses from rust. Uses less packing spsee urtC when once used, you will accept no other. Quality guarairtaelL Each can is embossed, "Sanitspy Enamel.’’ We are now handling ’this excellent line of cans and ■wx can supply your needs, any quan tity. Accept no Imitations. Wafzfc for the embossed' sign. campaign. lo.K uim hv.Proper conduct on the truck.s, on was accompanied ^ h/, „ds, and in the school Mr. Charles Thomp.son, of Char-, application of time. 3. More thorough work. So lottesville. Va. Mar -age licenses were issued far it seems that some results have ;he latte, part of last iveek by | gister of Deeds T. H- Settle to j community and the 0 couples as follows: Matmard I contemplate giv- R. Royal, of McGrady. and J^Pby.ing a play sometime between now Wyatt,_of Vannoy; Glenn M^ Tuck-1 Details of the matter will be given later. er, of Roaring River, and Blanche Silver, of Horse Shoe. Mr. F. C. Forester, a member of the state Democratic execu tive committee, and Attorney W. H. McElwee, ot this city, motor ed to Raleigh Friday and heard the ad'dress of Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley, of Wa.sh- Ington. D. r., urging repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Miss Toby Turner, superinten dent of the Wilkes Hospital, of this city, was called to Statesville last week on account of the .ser ious illness of her father. Gover nor W. D. Turner. The condition of Governor Turner is regarded as critlcaV. ~ — Mothers! dren’s « VMS In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances..use .STATESVILLE TO GET DR. LONG’S HOSPITAL Statesville, Nov. 2.—The H. F. Long hospital, Statesville, is to be come a publicly owned institution. The trustees of the Duke founda tion have agreed to donate the sum of $30,000 toward the pur chase of the hospital, with a view to its being transferred from a privately owned to a publicly owned non-profit hospital. The property, owned by Dr. H- F. Long, was rercently appraised at $90,000. The Duke donation will meet one-third the appraised value. The remaining two-thirds Dr. Long has generously offered as his conGibution. Sunday morning service to trans act business in connection with I stealing your neighbors goods or taking his or your own life. the financial obligatlonr of the year. Let every member and friend make a contribution to ward the amount needed by next Sunday. Every one must help to make it a success. Sympathy is extended to Mr. John Rhodes and his family on account of the death of his sister. Likewise to Mr. C. L. Sockwell because of the passing of a kinsman. We have several very sick peo ple in our communion. Our most earnest prayers rise for them. Wlien Christians pray for their sick they ask God to spare them, but if not to give grace to su stain the loss. Prayer always makes the petitioner better. These evils and others are abso lutely forbidden. May I ask him then, is it reasonable to believe alcohol, which has been proven to be an evil, destroying the in dividual and endangering society can be Indulged In temperately. If so why do we not repeal those laws which prohibit those other evils mentioned and teach people to be temperate in killing and stealing? According to the argu ment set forth in the above quot ed article, prohibition has pro moted the use of liquor for in toxicating purposes. If this be true it is logical to believe the prohibition of any crime by law promotes indulgence in it. There- REV. E. V. BUMG.ABNEB TO LEOTl’RE AT LITTLE IMKIK Rev. E. V. Bumgarner will lec ture on his trip to the Holy Lands, Sunday night at Little Rock church, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially Invited. Resolution NEIGHBORS QUARREL; IL"rel“y^r^e ^’’Lm^pe? ONE SHOT TO DEATH rndivlals to prolect our lives and property. The whole Iredell Educator Killed PROVcD BY 2 GENERATIONS CLUB BREAKFAST 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c SKI X^REEN * LANTERN CAFE Statesville, Oct. 30.—R. Win field "Windsor, 70, for 40 years a public school teachers in north Iredell, died at a local hospital last night from the effects of in juries sustained when be fell from a wagon while working on his farm. His team of horses started while he was placing the end gate in the wagon, causing him to fall to the ground on his heaA. Rutherfordton, Nov. 2.—John H. Pritchard shot and instantly killed his neighbor, Roy Price, age 21, here at noon today. Pritchard used a 12-guage shotgun and fired one time, across the hood of an automobile. The charge struck Price’s right side, also tore the muscle of his arm. It is understood that an old feud had existed between the men for some time- Threats had been made. Sheriff Moore stated that 'Price had no grun, but that he smelled whiskey on his breath. The men quarreled and Price curs ed Pritchard before the shooting, it was said. WILKESBORO P.-T. A. WILL MEET raURSDAY The Wilkesboro Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium at 3:16 o’clock. An excellent pro gram is being arranged and all parents and patrons of the school are urged to attabd. .;.. idea, of course, Is absurd and so the whole argument is reduced to absurdity. There is no temper ance in drinking except total abstinence and there is no better way to encourage abstinence than by legal prohibition—the official denunciation of drunken ness by law and the punishment of all offenders. We hear the argument that prohibition Interferes with per sonal liberty. So It does and so does every law that has been made to regulate crime and pro tect society. In any organized so ciety personal liberty must end at that point where it endangers the lives and liberty of the great mass of people that goes to make up the population. If civilization is to continue to advance it must Increasingly restrict person al liberty along certain lines In order to secure a better type of indiriduals and a more perfect lOrdOr, of At the first fall meeting of the Winston-Salem Chapter 'Reserve Officers’ Association, the follow ing resolution was adopted: Whereas: Our Heavenly Fath er has chosen to muster into his eternal service our beloved com- Irade Captain E. Eller Stafford, I and I Whereas; The Winston-Salem Chapter. Reserve Officers’ Asso- Iciation deeply mourns the loss of ] one who so nobly responded to his country’s call for service dur ing the memorable War of 1917, and one who has constantly evi denced devotion to his country by his untiring efforts and' his patriotic zeal, and Whereas; This example should be and Is an Inspiration to every citizen of these United States. Therefore: Be R resolved that the Winston-Salem Chapter, Re serve Officers Association, ex press to the family of our com rade the devotion and esteem In which he was held by this or ganization. JAMES M. LI'TTLE, Colonel, Infantry, Chairman. DEWEY A. HERRIN, Captain, Inf-Res. Secretary. Twenty herds of Guernsey cat tle were represented in the third annual Burke county show held at Morganton recently. USE COOK’S c. c. c. ReUeves Fin, Colds, ConglM, Sore ThMSt, Cronib 'Norroas- MOO and BtosMck Trouble. freshments. FIRE TRUCK ANSWERS CALL TO J. E. DEANS The fire department answered a call to the home of J. E. Deans at 10:45 o’clock this morning. The fire which is said to have originated from a flue was quick ly extinguished and comparative ly little damage was done. WANT ADS FOR RENT—Apartment in A- merican Legion Building;mod ern.. conveniences. — AMERI CAN LEGION. 10-23-tf ATTENTION — CARLOAD good used furniture just received Prices have not been advanced. See us for real furniture values. GRAY BROS., Wilkesboro, N. C. C. A. LOWE AND SOHf North Wllkesboro, N. C. Helped By CanH Here’s the true story of how i dul helped Mrs. H. E. Du of McComb, Miss., as writtea herself; “I was sick and rather aged. 1 was so weak and tfeiiLa was not able to do my work amWt should be done. This made anD fret a good deal, and did not my condition. "I had pains across my huAi and lower part of my body. nights were spent in rolling fires one side of the bed to the elfeSa hoping 1 would soon go to rtesA Then when morning would cans, I would be just as tired as whre-fi went to bed. A neighbor, aefrtai how badly I felt, told me i» fiBT Cardui. After I bad taken onelrtt- tie, I was much better. I kept an taking Cardui, and I was straass and slept much better at aWfi?* for rent—Nicely fnrnhrfied steam-heated room; board and garage reasonable. Telephone or write Journal-Patriot office. ll-«-tf. AUCTION SALE—At J. B. Laws old home, Oakwoods, N. C., Saturday, Nov. 11th, at 2:30 p. m. Will sell to the highest bidder for cash, household fur niture, some fiiriuing equip ment and various other valu ables. The goods have to be sold to make room for parties moving In. J. R. Laws. It-pd 1/2 of 1 Per Cod DISCOUNT on 1933 County T paid on or before Dec. 1st, 1933 W. B. Somers Sheriff Wilkesboro, N. C. NOTICE! Pay yoor elcotriC:iliElrt bfiD before the 10®i ■ each month. 5 perttSir^ be after the l«tk ^ , Bill- .fifl-Jj Southern Utilities Co. 1 •■■3 4 I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1933, edition 1
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