Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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H. ****■ jvi ii rti^~ .. ?* . • -^i' •i"i^ uneral Held. For llr$:J6linB;LaW8 ^ ...1-1 -1^, Died In Greeiitille, S. C. On San^y, February t 12; Wa The Jon rnaJ-Patriot has ob- Kitied permlsaion from Janies Larkin Pea*^on, perhaps North Carolfnti’s #>lest., poet today, to S P. J. B*aroe, Jr., of this city, Mr. H. S. Deal, ot Hickory, was A most impressive funeral ser-, fgp^nt his most recent poem. r.. it the week-end in CharltAte. Mr. J. C. Rains was a business viiMbr to Yadkinville Friday. Mr. W. F. Alexender, of Hays, asi^k^sincss vi«;,tor to the city ■rday. Mr. P. C Johnson, of Windy p ;9oatoffice, w;is a business ittoT to the city Friday. 1II^_W. F. Brewor, of Hays, Njfh^incss vlcitor in the'Oity Is iMnilns. -.t ' ' Mrs.' A. H. Roberts, of Roaring Iver, was in the city a few hours iday shopping. Mr. J. D. Moore, of this city, int a few hours in Winston- lem on business Thursday. Mi. N. M. Felts, of Jennings, was ^a business visitor in North Wilkes- iro a short while Saturday. Mr. Dock Phillips, of Hickory, is siting his cousin, Mr. Clyde Phil lips, of near this city. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, of aka’ootls, spent a few hours Sun- '^ay with relatives at Pores Knob. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, of „.Cail, announce the birth of a son fast week. Mrs. S. C. Ellis, of this city, who has been ill for some time, is if gi^atly improved, friends will be ^ pleased to learn. Miss Laura Louise Carlton, of Goshen, spent a few days last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hartley, in Wilkesboro. Mr. Bill Prevette, a student at ^ Davidson Colelge, spent the week- [t end in Wilkesboro with his parents, ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prevette. Mrs. R. S Shoaf ami Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greene, of ibis city, spent Sundftv in .Marion with Mr. and Mrs. James Gr-‘'ne. Mr. T. M. Foster, of Wilkes boro, is undergoing treatment at a Charlotte hospital this week. He has been ill for .several days. Mr. Claude McGee is able to be out again after an illness which ■ kept him confined to his home on ^ Hinsbaw street for several days. k Mrs. P. P. Hendren went to , _ Rural Hall Saturday to spend a I week there with her daughter, t Mrs. A. C. lYyne and Mr. Payne. * ' Mrs. Charlie Cailton and .son. Chprlie, Jr., of WGliamson, W. Va.,‘ visited relatives at Pores Knob during the week-end. Register > f Deeds T. H. Settle luned marr’age Pc»-nse to Luth er Billings nnd D'dla M. Billings, both of Hays, last week.- Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Old t Wiles, of V. ;ikesh .ro. spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with Mrs.i Wiles’ arolher. Mrs. .Mary R. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. .A.shberry Campbell, of .Stony Point, spent a few hours with Mrs. S. C. Ellis, of thi.'- city, Monday. Mr. Campbell is a brother of Mrs. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. .Smith, of Greensboro, visited Mr.-. Smith s mother, Mrs. Sallie Jenings, of Pores Knob, Sunday for a .short while. Mr. H. G. Gabriel, of Burlington, spent the week-end with his broth er, Mr. W. G. Gabriel, of this city. He had as his guest a Mr. Rnd. 1^ of Burlington. Register of Deeds, T. H. Settle, of Wilkesboro, attended an organ ization meeting of registers of deeds of the state at Raleigh last Wednesday and Thursday. >*Mis8 Lula Jennings spent the vr^k-end in Greensboro with her Sster, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Miss Jennings holds a position with Department Store. d|Mrs. Kyli Hayes, of Wilkea- Mto. who' ’i- a patient at Davis I HoepitaL Statesville, is improv- ' She was carr ed there the latter part of the week. ; ^Mrs. J- C. Or-i'Ycn returned Sttftdayfrom a vis't with her sis- teijiOl|k-Mirtle Jonkins, and her T. B. Jenkins, of Winston-Salem. They accom- pauied her home and were taken to Wi iston Sundaj aiter- by Mr. Rill O.''ayson. a business visRor In tbe city a short while Friday. c. Mr. Lawrence Laxton. of Elkin, spsnt the week-end with his mo. ther, Mrs- W. A. Laxton, of Mo ravian Falls. ~ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Teague vis ited Mrs. Teague’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hafer, of Taylors ville, Sunday. / Mr. James Hubbard, who is en gaged in "the gnfocery business at Ga’ax, Va-, spent the week-end in Wilkesboro with his family. Sheriff and Mrs. W. B. Somers, of Wilkesboro. spent Sunday in Taylorsville with Mrs. Somers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allen. kas Age 75 NOT' byI^ad ALONE lOWi _ Is Hurt In Fall Suffers _ He Fell Pfstor” 4 Prayer Sk^ce,flieme . : m ' - - :en Hip When im Telephone Pole Thursday vice was conducted fronj Oak-["Not 6y Broad Alone,” which woods Baptist ^urch Tuesday appeared In the Sunday edition morning at ]10 o’clock for Mrs. John B. Laws, who passed away Sunday at the hdtae of her daugh of the New York Times on Feb ruary 6. This poem has received much favorable comment and readers of Tbe J. urnal-Patriot ter, Mrs. fChartes SUelman, of;will no doubt be pleased to ob- Greenville, S. C. Rev. A. E. WattsUaln it for their scrap books. It and Rev. W. E. Linney were charge of the service which wasj py attended by a large eoheourse of j .[.jjgy ^onder^wfiat I hp for bread, people. Interment; was made in the i Because I am so poor; • family cemetery near the church, j lifted head, Mrs. Laws had gone to Green-1 proud as one but lately fed, •-til- 4-Ua mvni’aT* KoP • . _a v. Howard EUedge, an employee pf the North Wilkesboro branch of fice of the South East Public Ser vice company, was severeSgr in jured Thursday when he f^ from a telephone pole while at work on the tel.'phone company’s rigbtnf- way. His hip was broken and Ms bbdy painfully bruised- He is a patient at the Wilkes Hospital. Colm’ed Girl Taken I’By Death Monday i’ TA|- ^ .Congr^tion Makes Twentf* sfar S^gestions On Thiu Question ,,.ri ■ ® Eula Gentry Dies Neu Ron- ' da; Funeral Held On ;" Wednesday Gilreath. Sfioe Sh(^ Now Has Lower Prices In Force bed for 47 'armers. Mr. elate Duncan and little son. Clate, Jr„ of this city, are spending t’ae week in the city with relatives. Mr. M. H. Waddell and son, V. 0. Waddell, of Scottville, were North Wilkesboro visitors on Friday. -Mr. W. 0. Pea.-son has re turned fron. Spavii where he spent two weeks assisting in preparing for the opening of the Sinithey. store thece. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Meadows, of .Martinsville, Va., svent the week end with .Mr. Me.odows' parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. .Meadows, of Pores Knob. Mrs. C. J- Cowles, son, Mr. J. S. Cowles, and .Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Thoma.s, of Winston-Salem, were visitors to the WilKesboros Fri day. Mrs. P. J. Braine. Sr., is ex pected to return to day or to morrow from a week's visit in Winston-Sah m wi'h her brother. Judge T. W Watson. Mrs. Norris Jones and little daughter, Jo Ann, returned home ville to spend the winter with her daughter and had been ill only a Week. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Steelman, of Green ville, S. C.> and Miss Nora Laws, of Oakwoods, and one son, J. R- Laws, of Johnson City, Tenn. Her husband died on May 18, 1928- Mrs. Laws was a charter mem ber of Oakwoods BaptisJ; church. She joined the church at the age of 12, uniting with Fishing Creek church and later moving her mem- bcr.ship to Oakwoods. Mrs. Laws spent her entire life in the Oakwoods community and was one of the most beloved wom en in that section- She was a lov able character and was highly es teemed by all who knew her. A striking co-incidence was that Mrs. Laws, who was 75 y.ars of age, died 26 1-2 hours after the death of her twin brother, J- T. Jones. Mrt Laws and Mr. Jones had never been separated more than 90 days during their entire lives. And faith that holds secure. I do not live by bread alone— I fill myself with peace; .And every iM that I have known Has changed to certain good and grown My magica’ increase. They wonder what I do for wine In such an arid land; But never once do I repine, For all of H^aveh’s brew is mine. And ready'to mv hand. I do not thirst like other men, I drink the flaming sun, .And quaff the foaming stars, and then Gilreath Shoe Shop, owned and operated here for a number of years by Mr. M. L. Gilreath, has drastically reduced all prices on shoe repair work, and these are now in full force- 'The y Gilreath shop is well equip{(^ throughout and only a short while ago a neW stitcher was installed in order that better work might be turned out for all customers of the shop. “The special prices are not in Funenil virvlcen were conduct ed from Parks Grove church* last Wednesday for Bula Gentry, colored. Who passed away oh February I.L She was 22 years of age. She is survived by her mother, Lossie Patterson and the follow- tpg brothers and .listers: Artis, Mllard, L. P., William, Hubert and IsabeHe Gentry. Yale Department Store . —^ -- discussion was hearty. It may" ha Offers Many Big Values jot interest to the readers of thia T. u- paper to see what the congrega- The final mark-down in the big expect-; of Its minister. ^ ^ , rx ■ 1 “u" expect.,; of Its minister. close*out of the stock of Yale 8 De- Twenty-six different things weiw mentioned in the following order partment .Store has been made and the slash is sufficient to as- ^grious individuals: sure the sale of every item, in the j ^ Leader, opinion of the management. The attractive merchandise, plus — r---- --- ------ I an attractive price, is certain to effc^ just on certain days, Mr. close-out complete. The I shall not ever jthirst again Till age on age 's done. JAMES LARKIN PEARSON INVOLVED FRANCHISES BY INSULLS ARE SHOWN Winston-Salem Journal To Omit Monday Paper »♦ A**rtiifty ^Hegged'np nose robs jmu of sleep—*p^ ^ jr»or day ••• To clear " head qnicfcly thenewi ••OTonient jUsed in time *fl^Prevents Many Colds • Turner Funeral i Home North wilkesboro, N. O. funeral directors and BMB-ALMERS Ambtilutnce Service _.,jnELBPHONE Sunday after a two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. B. V. Kelley, of Charlotte. Mr. Jones went there and acompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Minton, son, M'renn and daughter, Ek)- ise, of Champion, were here Fri day for several hours. Mr. Min ton is owner of t.be Champion Poultry Farn. Mrs. M. G- Kirkpatrick, of Taylorsville, is unaergoing treat ment at Davis Hospital in States ville. She is a laughter of Mr. and .Mrs. N. B. Smithey, of Wil kesboro. .Mr. and Mrs. R C. Jennings and children, spent the week-end with -Mr.s. Ji nnings’ mother, Mrs. W. G. Meadows, and Mr. Jennings mother, -Mrs. Sa'lie Jennings, at Pores Knob. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mi.ss Ruby Greer and Mr- Paul Donnelly, of Fleetwoods,.Ashe coun. ty, visited Mr. and .Mrs. Willard G. Co'e, of this city, a few hours Sunday. Policeman and 'irs. T. S. Ken- erly and two children, of this city, spent a few hours in Wood- leaf and Sal'sb'ry Saturday where Mr. rener'” had business matters to attend to. They re turned Satu 'day -fternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kenerly spent the week-end in Salisbury and Statesville visiting relatives. They were met at Statesville Sunday by Messrs. Arnol(f_Kener- ly and Jim Kilby who a^mpa- nied them here. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols, of Purlear, visited Mrs- Nichols’ mother, Mrs., Rose Pearson, who is a patient at the Wilkes Hospital, Sunday afternoon for a short while- Mrs. Pearson fell on the ice and injured herself painfully a few days ago. Bernard Caldwell, .^on of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. G. Caldwell, has been a patient at the Caldwell Hospital at Lenoir for .some time undergoing treatment following an operation for sinus trouble. He is under the care of Dr. R. W. Petrie, specialist. His condition which became grave the first of last week was .some what improved the latter part of the week. Mi.sses Elizabeth Faw, .Mary Hix, Mary Sink and Cynthia Prevette, students of Greensboro College, spo’it the -.veek-end here with fheir oareiPs. They were met in V.’inston-3alem hriday afternoon by Ur. C. 3. Sink. Miss Frances Sni lak, t.f .Atlanta, Ga., also student at Jhc college, ac companied the girls home and was a guest of '.V;>'S Faw. (From Winston-Salem Journal) I Beginning next week and con- i continuing until further notice, j The Winston-Salem Journal will i omit publication of the Monday 1 morning iss’ie. In order that readers may be informed of the more important news which occurs Sunday after the publicaiion of the Sunday Journal and Sentinel, Radio Sta tion WSJS will broadcast news happenings at a snecial period i every Monday morning. This will ' he in addition to the regular Sunday night “news flashes.” Publication of the Monday morning Journal was started about 15 years ago at a time when the country was at war and when the most important news events were happening daily, without regard to the interven tion of Sun,lay. After a careful study of the Monday morning edition for the past year, its pc'ilcation nas not seemed to be warranted ar a service either to readers or advert’sers. j Furthermore, in order to pub lish a Monday morning newspap- ■ er. it is necessary for a large pro- I portion of the newspaper staff to ; work Sunday afterroon and Sun day night and for a certain num ber of peopl". including all of the carriers, to work seven days a week. The elimination of the ! Monday morning edition will put I workers on not more than a ^ix- ! d a y basis without depriving i readers or advertisers of an es- I sential service. I The omission of the Monday morning edition was contemplat- I ed in the recent oecision of the ! newspapers to serve all city sub scribers with morning. M’^ashington. Feb. 1C.—Fren zied financial onerations that preceded the crash of the vast In- sull iitilitiPS interests were out lined to the Senate stock market Investigating committee today by two of the nation’s most distin guished citizens. These men, Owen D. Young, industrialist, am' Charles G. Dawes, peppery banker-states man, revealed the insull interests had borrowed more than |75.- 000,000 to support the tottering utilities empire and that the sub sequent collapse was felt by pow erful eastern hanks and the Re construction Finance Corpor ation. As the financial structure of the giant nildwestcrn enterprise was exaimel piece by piece, the committee receivea documents J'""' r—• make the ciose-oui comp'exe. xne Gilreath stated this morning, but, ajygrtisement found elsewhere in wi.l be given the benefit of the j jg^g ca'ls attention to a few lowered prices any day in th-g - ■> • • . • > l- .l week.” If you have any shoe repair work that you need done, espaciaL Ij) to protect your feet during this winter weather, the Gil»eath shop will be pleased to have your pa tronage. of the specials which may be ob- I tained by visiting the Yale De Attend Funeral Of J. B. Gabriel At Lintolnton 2. To be. Friendly. 3. To be a good preacher. 4. A man of consecration. 5. Deeply spirlti-.al. 6. A mar of prayer. 7. Sympathetic. 8. A good visitor. „ Interested in the churA partment Store this week. Shop- — aa—am aa ^ • A 1 1 O Tl «4 pers are urged to call and while the stock lasts- Slain Youth Is Identified As Native Of Fayetteville Darlington, S. C., Feb. 14.—(AP) A young man shot and instantly ... , i killed here early Sunday by a Dar- Mr. and Mrs. W. G- Gabriel, of|iingtbn policeman was identified jjxi. ttJiu ifAAo. ... ^— iington policeman was lucutiucu this city, attended the funeral ofi^gj^y Brunson, of Fayette- their nephew, J- B. Gabriel, at ville, N. C. The body was identi- T -T. /* _ 1 3 T> aT\/'1 Lincolhton (Sunday afternoon. J. B. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gabriel, of Lincolnton, and was seven years of age. He died Friday evening- Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel were ac; companied to Lincolnton by Mr. H, G. Gabriel, of Burlington, and his guest, ^r. Reid. Special Service Held At Wilkesboro Baptist A special service was held • at Wilkesboro Baptist church yester day evening, members the Sen ior B. Y. P. U. assisting the pas tor, Rev. Avery Church, in the service. The subject was “Prayer.” Among those who made talks in showing there was a difference addition to the pastor were Eulah of millions of dollars between published reuorU of the earnings of the lnsull’companies and their income tax reports to the gov ernment which recorded huge losses. Submit^ Reports Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the committee, submitted these reports for the Record and ques tioned Samuel Insiill, Jr., con cerning the.n when the 32-year- old son of the founder of the utilities gro,ip, no-v living in exile in Greece, was recalled to the witness .stand. A few more winkles in his face, less active but still em- I phatlc Dawrs, faced the inquiring senators and outlined loans made by his Chicano bank to the Iiisull interests. On the day the Insull group collapsed, Dawes said, his bank recor'is showed 41 loans ag gregating $11,977,00 made to the Insull organizations or to of ficers or directors thereof. He admitted the total of these loans would have been in viola tion of Illinois banking laws had they been made to one individual Lowe, B. Y. P. U- president. Mar ion Beach, group leader, Neil Hartley, Helen Linney and Helen Blevins. A SAFE IS ROBBED Fayettevil'e, Feb. 15.—Police fied by Brunson’s father and brother, who came from Fayette ville. * Brunson was .shot by G. M. Mor rell, of the local police force, who reported he caught the young man in an attempt to rob a wholesale grocery. A class ring on the youth’s finger was identified as that of a Cumber land county, North Carolina school. Chambers Baby Burned Severely Last Friday Avery Chambers, seven-months old son of -Mr. ard Mrs. Charles 10. Interested in all church. 10. Interested in all church or ganizations and activities. 11. A good han.ishaker. 12. A personal wOTker. 13. A fine mixer.' - 14. One who visits the Sick. 15. A soul winner. 16. Punctual, especially in be ginning and closing services. 17. One who cooperates wItt other pastors. 18. Of good judgment. 19. Full of faith. 20. One who practices what ht preaches. 21. One who is concerned aho* community interests outside h* own church. 22. Dependable 23. Prompt in meetitig ohlisa- tions. 24. Impaitial. 25. Tactful. 26. One who preaches tha whole message of the Bible. Both ministers and laymea Chambers, of Wilkesboro, Route | ^jjj guj jn these twenty-six su«- 1, was sevp-ely burned last Fri-1 gestions food for reriection. Sum- day when his clothos caught fire, j jy j, pastor’s work challenges tha His face and hards were badly j ygjy best that is ’n him, and tha burned. The littl."} fellow was, j^gals which are ht id for him bf given treatment at the Wilkes | ^be members of the churches art Hospital. APPREn.iTION We deeply appreciate ths sym pathy and the many acts of kind- rayeue^i e „es8 extendrd us during the re- here are without clues to the ___ cent lo.ss of our Mrs. J. B. Laws. Nora and Robert Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Ch'>rles Steelman. identity of cracksmen who early this morning drilled off the com bination of a safe in the office of the McMillan Shuler Oil company and removed $700 in cash and , , » securities, the entire contents of There’s lots of ...mgs yet to the safe except some Cumber- ami believe ns. it s a good ^ time to Icnm tho cu>;tonier ran- land county scrip. ' . . , . ^ The work was apparently that | of professionals, and was describ-1 This we know, they must pros ed by police as an exceptionally I'^"'•k 'v.tl. you on the ea.;d ^s- . ” i per if we do. So lyc ve decided to neat job. ' Founders Day Prograun At Wilkesboro Friday The Founders ' Day program outlined by the M’ilkesboro Par ent-Teacher Association will be presented at a meeting of the as sociation in the Wilkesboro school building Friday evening. Bible profit. This will enable yoq I to reduce your living expenses I down to the niinintum.—'The I Goodwill Dejiartment Stores, A I Family store for all the family. the people generally are suffi cient evidence of the inestimable worth of a good minister to any community. There’s ’he bridge that -spana chasms, an! the .game of tha same name that causes them. Norfolk Vii ginian-PiloX. BRAME’S RHEUMA-LAX FOR RHEUMATISM Quick Relief R. M. BRAME & SON Norih Wilkesboro, N. C For Comfort a«d EvonwNjt buy good Shoes—then hatsd tiiem repaired at— | Right-Way Shoe Shop “A LitlUc Neater, a Little petter." — ^beginning at 7:30 o’clock. An at- i borrower biirsuch was not the I tractive program has been ar- evening i liv ihp DrnKT8.m coi land Sunday editiona in combina- I tion at one low cost. It also en- ! ables us to continue the special low price on Journal mail sub scriptions: We believe that our readers will approve of th's change. We will welcome an expression of opinion from readers either in coramendaticn or criticism. JIM CORBETT PUTS UP A GAME FIGHT case since the money was advanc ed to several groups. Entire Text Of Senate- Approved Wet Resolution Washington. Fob. 16. — The text of tbe Eighteenth Amend ment resolution approved by the Senate today follows: "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ^of the United States of America in Con gress assembled f two-thirds of New York. Feb l6.-Although each concurring i^’P^eJn) that the James J. Corbett '^as “weaker” foRow[ing ar .ic e s ere y today, he amazed attendants at ^ ofoioa his home by getting out of „ed , Constitution of the United States, and walking about the room and i® then smoking a civar, | f rvu a u • !.» I, ~ I Constitution when ratified by The former heavyweight cham-' . , .v . —a- pion, who 's battling a serious; conventions n ree- on heart ailment at his home, was j several saes. J -K J „ J “Sect on 1. The Eighteenth Ar- desenbed as having the “most' amazing determination and phy- I tide of Amendment to the Con- ranged by the proRram commit tee. J. J. Walker’s Hand Amputated At Hospital Spe^l J. J. i Walker, 74, of Boomer, had his hand cut so severely yes terday that when he was brought to the hospital here it was found necessary to amputate just above the wrist. He cut himself with an axe, it is stated. Notice! It It Was Possible Angry Husband: “If I were jyou I would have more sense.” I Calm Wifee: “Of course you [FILLERS— I Over 200 acres of permanqpt I pasture was planted In Johnston [county last spring and addition al plantings are beillg made this ' spring. I The county agent of Martin county has recleaned and treat ed enough tobacco seed to plant 164,000 square yards of plant I' • , ' ' - ■ . I • 1 . ■ a u .' stitution of the United States is sical stamira of any human be- ing,” by John Kelloher of Brook- b^fehy repea c . I line, -Mass., one of the watchers • “Section _. . .ransp 'at his bedside. i importation Into any state, John Kelieher, 66, and his [territory, or possession of the brother, Dennis. 76. are constant j^'"‘ted States for delivery or use ]y w-ith “Gentleman Jim” during; therein of ntoxicoting his critical Rlness. They ‘moved i violation of the laws thereof, I into the Corbett home from a hereby prohib C 1 downtown hitel recently when! ‘Section ... s a ce ® “ I his condition became greve, and i t*® inoperative nn ess 8 > I watch over the former patient In (been rat fe as an ment to the Constitution by con- I ■ jventions of the several states, as I CARD OP THANKS^ j provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the'Tiate of the submission hereof to the states by ths Congress.” We wish to thank our neigh bors and friendsr of Pores Knob and elsewhere in the county for their many deeds of kindness during the sickaes.s and deaths of our little s:>n, - Wade Michael. MR. AND MRS. T. M. .MICHAEL, Pores Knob, N. C. girl. Poor Little ■Stepchild Curate: ‘‘Tell me,-little where were yon bom ?” v Little'Girl: “I wasn’t bdm-rr Pm a stepchild.” - . 3 . tSrL Kinduess Rewarded The rector, going up the steps of his church to conduct service, was occasted by a stately old lady in difficulties with her breathing. "Pardon r..e,” she said, "but would you do me the favor of assisting me up the steps?” "Certainly, madam,” assented the rector, giving her his arm. They reach-, d the door, when the old lady, pausing, asked: “Par don mefonee more, but do you know who is preaching this morning?” ' “The rector, madam.” “Oh! Then might I beg you to do me yet another favor?” , "Certajnly.” replied the rec-|| tor. “What else can I do for you?” "Would you be so good as to assist me down the steps again?” A drastic cut on Woinen*s and Children’s Shoe Rei>airing. Also very low prices on Men’s Shoes. No special days. Come in any time and take ad vantage of the low prices we are charging. Our machinery is all of the very latest type. We have recently installed a MclCay Stitcher which sews soles on any style of women’s shoes. This makes a neat and com^rtable job and does away with tacking. Thirty years of experience in making and repairing shoes makes our gusirantee of workmanship stand for something. We offer you the best service and use noth ing blit the best materials. The congi-egatioo of- the FfrU Baptist chn'‘cb, at the pastor'a tw vltation, nndertcKik to tell hlli'^ last Wednesday night "What tha Chnrch ^ Expect* of Its Pastor.** At a preced'ng se -vice tbe past^ had used as his topic; “What tha Churcb. Expects of Its DeaeohaFT He annonneos tbet the .topic tow next Wednesday -night will bo: "What the Pastor Expects of tha members of the Church.’.’ r.. A large number attended tha mjd-week si-rvice la.st Wednesday night, and the response on the part of the mem’mrship in tha & When shoes are fixed a little better they are fixed at GILREATH’S ELECTRIC, “the old reliable” Shoe Repair Shop. All work guai-anteed. Never before have we been able to sell these (goods ■so cheap. We've been fortunate to get for Oar custoniers . S8-inch ainxm gtaigham ard gUigham to sell at 5c "yard. Unbleached sheet- iiV at 4c pnrd, and lots of*other doth at Sc yard. Jqst think. A dr^ for lBcv-.>!nie Goodwill De- 'snaca. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Ai “B STREET L. GILREATH, Proprietor ^ NORTO WILKESBORO^. 'ar. :J'a. - I. . y-M.--
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1933, edition 1
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