.-I
THE JQURNAl.-!
^ ISUe^lchool
S«CHM|9 Di^
. Bring Total To Apfiroxt-
wtdy 150
The second day’s registration
tit. the Daily Vacation Bible
Oukool helng conducted at the
First Baptist church brought the
total to about 150. According to
prertous announcement, no new
pupils are now being admitted on
account ot the fact that to do-so
srould retard the work the oth
ers are doing.
At eight o’clock each morning,
led by three pupils carrying a
large United States flag, a large
Christian flag and a Bible, the
pupils form a line of march on
the sidewalk In front of the
church and- enter to the accom-
imniment of music. A joint pro
gram for all pupils‘Is held with
a period of worship, followed by
salutes and songs to the flags
and the Bible, The school then
assembles by departments where
they are told stories—^Blble, wor-
B^sbi-p, habit-forming and mission
ary stories—, memorize portions
of scripture, hymns and other
choice gems. There are also per
iods for notebook work, hand
work and recreation.
Since the school will he in pro
gress on July 4th, it is planned
to take the whole group on a pic
nic in the afternoon. The climax
of the two weeks’ of training
will be reached with the com
mencement program to he given
on Friday night, July 7th, to |
which the public i.s invited. ;
^Going to Century of 1*rogreK?
"Guide Service Points Easy Way
1 1a| Mm ( MIiimmk I.mpmu
TMIn irt iVi^r
I
t AkdcTr*
.CHICAGO
HI
jndunafous
^CINCINNATI
ICXINOTON
TAZEWEU
ASHEVILLE
GREENVILLE
One might say that the tor- j
tunes of stock gailrtTers reached j
their peak in 1929 and their |
pique in 1932.— Chicago Daily ;
News. I
UGUSTA
SAVANNAH
BRUNSWICK
JACKSONVILLE
ST.AUCUSTINE
DAYTONA BEACH
LANPO
melboupni
MLV BEACH
MIAMI '
r
NOW OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
If you want to .save
money on your Flour,
Feed and Groceries, form
the habit of trading at
my new store situated
just out of the corpoiate
limits of Wilkesboro on
the Moravian Falls high
way.
I have a new, fi'esh
stock of merchandise,
and you will find my
prices unusually low.
(01NTRY PRODUCE
ROFGHT .\X1) SOLD
DAVID LOWE
WII.KE.'4r>ORO, X. C-
Thousancfs of motorists will, pleasure of cross-country trips,
thi.s year be seeking reliable in-1 Profiles and charts are used to
formation about routes to the
amazing Century of Progress at
Chicago.
To give the motoring public of
this section every service on
picture every hill and grade and
reveal tlie exact condition of
every mile of road surface.
No ads are sold but hotels,
camps and eating places are in-
touriiig information McNeil Serv-, spected and the best in each prior
class is recommended ann tlie
ice Station, dealer for The B. F.
Goodrich Ruhl)er Company locat-
j ed on “D” street, has arranged
I to supply road information cov-
jered by the Goodriciv-Hobbs
guides.
I The map shown here gives the
routes in this si’Ctioii of the
eominy revered by the guides.
-N'limliers on the map refer to Itie
partii-ular guide designed for
that route.
'rhe 20 Goodrich-IIobbs Guides
now ready*-over more than .lO,-
oiio miles of the best routes for
long distance touring. Tliey tell
highest and lowest rates plainly
quoted. ’Fherc is also a directory
of aulhnrized (ioalers and service
stations for nearly every make of
car.
Interesting scenic and histori
cal places are pointed out and
intimate comment about roads
and service is given. It is utter
ly unlike any other mai) or guide
and is most unitiue and original.
It is refreshing to find a guide
that does not sell ads and that
makes definite, unbiased recom-
mendutioiis about roads and ser-
I vice. It is a timely and welcome
tlie truth without fear or favor
and their purpose is to lessen contribution to the welfare ot I f
the expense and add to the touring public.
Mrs. Duncan Drowns
Dean Of Women .\t .Montreat
Normal School Takes I.ife
DuriiiK Siimlay Nig'lit
Monireat. June 2(1.—.Mrs. l!e-
hecca Hanson Duncan. 56. dean
of women at .Moiitreat Normal
school, supported by the soulb-
ern I’reshyteriaii ehureli. drown
ed herself ill Montreal lake lasi
night or early today.
Her body was recovered after
its discovi'fv by Frank Brown, a
small boy this iiioriiing. Dr. John
D. Carroll. Buncombe county
coroner, said the drowning was a
“clear case of suicide” and
inquest was unnecessary.
an
The Morgan partners kept tin
letter of tlie law, says James
Roosevelt. So they got that. too.
did they?- Omaha World-Iier-
ald.
It seems next to impossible lor
Ohiuose troops to find a location
where they are satisfactory to
the Japanese.—Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
Reins-Sturdivant Burial Association
I’i anncuncir.g the ei>eni!;g of oiir SKU\'lL'K .AS.SO('L\TIOX, which we will call
the K’KINS.STURDIVANT BUKIAU ASSUCUVTlU.N. we want (very man, woman,
boy and g-'rl in Wilkes and adjoining countie.s who iiave helped us to render a service
to our people to know that our only desire in tlie organization of this As.sociation is
to help our peojde preiiare ( without burdening Ihems; Ives) for that which we know
must come.
To quite a number of you we are only fulfilling a promise, that we would have
for you an organization of th's kind, wh"ii, and only when, the laws of North Car^
lina were so adju.stcd that you would have some protection for the money whiclj
you entrust to us. We have worked faithfully to this end, and the REINS-STURDIVANT
/
dJ’O Ifi s h £ S
g ^ a3fl.-\L -ASSOn.-VTIOX carries a bond in the amount of $3,000.00 to guarantee every
ber of the as.sociation that the bv-law.s will be carried out to the letter.
fi
*The Secretary of our .Association is under a bond of $1,000.00 to assure the mem
bership'that their money is protected and spent in accordance with the by-laws of the
Association.
We feel that the organization of this Association will be a great help to our peo
ple in each community which we serve. We hope you will help us to make it a suc
cess, and it would be a pleasure (whether you are intere.sted or not) to have you come
in, get a copy of the by-laws and let us explain the proposition to you.
Assuring you of our sincere appreciation of your helpfulness in every way, and
pledging our best in the HONEST and CONSCIENTIOUS operation of this, your
Service Association, we are, ■
Yours respectfully,
W. K. STURDIVANT, President
MADGE L. STURDIVANT, Secy.
Ag(
AtRoi
Iper etnt dnaomidi of eeonomy,t a
' Civil and « rattremoBt dodseUoB of 3 'aornottatij
*1-8 per cent; Bsrewi of Public j
The United StilteB Civil Serr- noada, Departmetll^ of Agrlcol- talnoaTroBtV
llc# Commiaitou haS announced Waahington, D. C.
Mrs. Emily McMd^ 93 cofieutive examinallonaY Produetion
“ »ra;
r Park /. ^2,- ^ yea#, less a deduction not to
OW, Taken By Deatlf
Last,Thursday
Mrs. Emily McBride, one of
the county’s pldtest and most
highly esteemed ladles, was
claimed by death at her home at
Honda Thursday morning at 10
o’clock. She was 93 years of age.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Macedonia church Fri
day and were attended by a large
number of sorrowing friends and
relatives.
Surviving Mrs.' McBride are
one son, Tom McBride, ot El-
wood, Ind., and three daughters,
Mrs. T. M. Byrd, of Roaring Riv
er, Mrq. J. F. Cook, of Elkin, and
Mrs. J. D. Edwards, of Elwood,
Ind., and 47 grandchildren.
000 a year, ins a deduction not jg ^ ^ measure! "agrees in priw
to exceed w per cent aa a maa- economy and a reUsement de- sentiment exjpreet la
and a rotlte- of s i_2 per cent; Fed-Olea to the world.'
Ice Cream Supper
Everything is In readiness for
the ice cream supper which will
be given tonight (Thursday) on
the courthouse lawn by the
Young Ladles’ Bible class of the
Wilkesboro Methodist churchl A
delightful entertainment p r o-
.grarn has been arranged and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Unit^J^gw'
Cost and Production Superln-’uf Bxati}ft|Ha, at
tendenti (Shoe Factory), $8,000 in thlirclty.
also says No.—Detroit
.
New York pellce report
sure of economy ^
ment deducUon of . 13 1-8 P«r Penitentiary, Leavenworth,
cent: Natlonay Park vice, De- ^am^ ;i£t
partment 1®^^. | exc^t Iowa, Mary- . ,
Senior Highway ya.tructlon I j^ew Hampshire. Vermont, i
Supervisor, $4,600 to $5,400 a ‘•**" “ei’ely Kottlng
year, Senior Highway Deeign Bn- Virginia, and the District of Co- couraged. — Looisidtle Her
glneer, $4,60'0 to $5,400 a year, lumWa have received less than Poat.
A. /
) -
50LDEN PLY TIRE
ENDS CAUSE OF
BLOW-OUTS
4
I .N SPITE of today’s low tire prices,
we don’t charge you one penny
extra for this amazing new Good
rich invention . . . the Life-Saver
Golden Ply that makes the new
Silvertown 3 times safer from
blow-outs at high speeds. Think
of it! For the same price you would
pay for ordinary standard tires
you can have this vital protection.
So why delay? Come in now and
take advantage of the lowest prices
In history.
GoodricK
Silvertown
WITH impsnm cohibs nr
1
t
fox' ^ •
ft. ,5# '/
pA'frNt.;T$wlf
, t; -f, -’'4'^.
t;
rrr
A ModernElectrle BefrlgeratoE
Lwit||v sfcelves:^ . the door lor
iei^,'. butter9 lifuidn and otbei
ismall artieles.. I
^ i
jDhe Yesir’s-^elvK
»5G Inslalled
S.W > ■ta'cX'iS- "
F V. ^ 4 „ „ ^ ^ ^ I
* .. *: r.—r*—. • .’.**a •.* vc*.s**. r ■- xyi cg«rc':* v,-.-
!^^pgclpslve, -Pateu^d;K«^©
l6imd"'oBlyv'la''the NEW ^ * .L
"5V ' • ^ ' - - K
Ij
M
"i
§HC:iAAD«lia
Eleeirie REFRIGERATOR J
* # Small articles of food often used, and
I: so d: fficult to reach in the ordinary re-'
# frigerator are right at your finger tips M
the Shelvador. Just open the dwr^d
f there they are—on the shelves^^^th®^
: 3 door. size^dyes r “
■ .frigerator pte re^eiyjefflt^larj*
m
incr^
XsW . . . •
Wilkes Electric Go.
. T . . _.W. M RAY
,W.M. DAY
Nfirth WiDcesb«ro, N. C*
-.u.