Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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Arttir BumB Md Pftrdv* i&d« to Mrs. IL N. ■. ot Spargooii, Uat iroek. Ok aecooBt 6t tlM HImm of Ills Mr. r. T. UewrtlTH. of tkllod to meet his sp> neat st Brier Creek hut evening. Mr. O. D. Bentley end tunlly iNm tke guests of Mr. Worth ^jBale’a Bmtly test Monday night. Mr. Bd MeBrlde, an aged and known eltlsen of OUngman, fj^pin smd, Joneavilte. died In ^ WM hnried' at . StHin Creek test week. He wu Gthe teat of a large family of chll- Irea of the late John McBride, ~ wJkd MUsaheth. Oray McBride. >ery prominent and highly es- iseaied parents. ■- ...vu crops of corn raised on hhe cunnings farm wu shacked ~ ImB Tuesday. Meurs. J. C. Hem- rte, Martin Pardae, Will Rumple and R. S. Walker invited their trieads who responded about six ty In number and finished the Job about four o'clock. A very large yield. ^ Mr. Qnince Sebutian shucked Wednesday p. m., Mr. Dan Ham by the same evening, Mr. How- a^d Sebutian Thursday p. m. anih Unde Peter Johnson Friday. Mr. Sneed Qentry, who culti vated the Dr. Harrill farm went to Jonesville Thursday with a two horse wagon load of corn and wheat. The com was crush ed and the wheat exchanged for flower. a- Mr. John Brlndle, of Boon- „ TlUe, spent Friday night ■ Mr. Worth Sale. with 'i »#■ The Walker heirs, Messrs. John Brindle, Henry Huff, Dolph- ^ ns ^ftmith and Will Walker to iVnom tl.e old Qennings farm be- .^longs came from Boonevllle Fri day to divide that large crop of corn and returned home Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pardue and Mias Florence Pardue spent the visiting hours lut TuvAday with Miss Polly Pardue, in Wilkes Hospital. Miss Mary Kate Sale is spend ing several days in Elkin with Mrs. D. L. Kelly at the home of Chief Church. Mary Kate's aunt “MUsers" says even the three ratterrlers whindle and whine and can't undersUnd why their mistress is absent and doesn't serve refreshments. Messrs. Chas. Burchette, Har vey Green, Bob Caloway, Tom Caloway and Elisha Martin at tended the Junior Order District meeting at Lexington last Satur day and visited the Junior Orph anage. Mr. Noah Burchette, who suf fered a paralytic stroke last spring is again critically ill. Mrs. piMle Howard and her daughter, Mlu Note, of Cycle, ac companied Mrs. Tom Jennings. Lheir neighbor, to her father's, Mr. J. C. Hemric, last Monday evening. Mr. Sam Gray, who has been suffering with an infection in the hand, once feared to be bloodpoisoning, is improving, we are glad to learn. He lives on the Douthlt farm. Grace Dean, the charming and attractive little daughter of Mr. O. D. Bentley, of Ronda, visited Mrs. Worth Sale, Saturday morn ing while her father was taking up corn at Uncle Peter Johnson s on the Bentley farm. Mr. Quince Sebastian, who has resided on the farm of the late G. W. Sale for four years, moved his family to Mr. K. S. Walker s place in the house where the late John Boyd lived last week. Mrs. Quince Sebastian plans to spend some time at her father's. Mr. Andrew Cothren's, of Roar ing River, in the near future. Mrs. Callie Bentley, who was called to Taylorsville by the death of her brother, Mr. Chas. Robinett, is visiting Mr. O. D. Bentley's family at Ronda. Pos sibly her husband will join her in a few days, and return with her to their home in Chester. Penn. Messrs. John Pardue, Harvey Pardue, Clark Walker, Colon Pardue and Sam Gray made bus- TBg JL T. Itegter) mClUBON. Oct. n-UThe tarkM of FtBguson eommnntty src busy gathering corn and •oking vbckt theae bMntltnt «n- [tWDA daja. A number oi tbe yonng people of Beaver (^eek nelgkborkood attended the tinging at Walnut Orove test Sunday. They report a large crowd and splendid ting ing. Mr. J. 8. Russell, of Blkln, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter West test Saturday and Sunday. On test Friday evening a "Hal lowe’en” party was given at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fer- [{gnson in which the Orange order of Ferguson was delightfully on- ilertalned. The rooms of the building, as well as the surround ings, were decorated In full Hal lowe’en style. About thirty Grangers gathered at the home at 7:30 p. m. and for several hours were made happy by the many plays which were conduct- *ed by Miss Elisabeth Foster. Aft er the plays were over refresh ments were served by the host and hostess and then several kongs were sung with Miss Throneburg at the piano. It was an enjoyable occasion hnd all went away feeling good on account of the splendid way in which they had been entertain ed in this hospitable home. Among those attending from a distance were the Tuttle brothers »f Gamewell, also the Misses Throneburg and Harshaw, teach ers In the Gamewell consolidated school. There will be a meeting of the “Dry Forces” of Beaver Creek township next Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the Advent Christian church. Everybody is invited. In conclusion may we make this last appeal to every good citizen of this old commonwealth to go out next Tuesday and vote against repeal. Oh my brother church member! How can you pray "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it Is in Heaven,” and then go out next Tueeday and vote for the repeal of the 18th Amendment? When you hear the hideous cries of the poor victim of strong drink, or the pitiful screams of the out raged wife and children, or the heartrending statements of the poor condemned crimlr.al like Bryant Stone, can you say "My skirts are clear. I am innocent of their blood?” There is a higher court than even the supreme court of the U. S. There is a greater Judge than the Chief Justice of the United States. SoMfhside Has ehareh Asaadatkn^&lBQ^ MMCtag At lOt Grow The Gouthside Binging Asaoot- visitors vrein Mrs. ▲. 0. Foard, mat tka fifth Sunday with the Walnnt Orova Baptiat ahuroh. tha praald^nt, W. A. ianalnga, called the aaaoctetlon to order at 11 a. m. He introdkead the Tan- arable Rev. W. O. Meadows who gave a moat etutfmlng welcome to tha .vtelUnc choirs aad people of tbe cofagregatlon. Short, Inter esting talks were made by R. L. Prof fit, of Goahen; H. S. Deal, of Alexander and others. The roll oaU of the visiting choirs was read by the secretary, H. A. Carlton, and the following choirs responded: Bethany, Floyd P, Hendren, leader; Beaver Creek, Fred WaUh, leader; Go shen, Foster Barlow, leader; Chapman quartet, C. I. Chapman, leader; Barlow quartet, Foster Rarlow and family. Since It was of the official year, the present officers were linanimonsly re-elected by the association at large and the rou tine of business for the day for mally opened. After one round of songs were rendered by the choir, a recess of one hour was given for lunch on the ground where happy conversation was enjoyed. At 1 o’clock the association reassembled for singing and ex cellent singing was then heard for two hours. It was evident that the large crowd, which packed the spacious d o o r- ways and windows, thoroughly enjoyed the splendid song serv ice. 'Visitors were In the congre gation from all sections of Wilkes and Alexander and distant points of Mooreevtlle, Hickory, Granite Falls, Lexington, Lenoir, Kan napolis and other points. A feature of the afternoon program, following the song service, was a splendid Impromp tu speech by R. Don Laws, of Moravian Falls, who introduced j the speaker of the occasion. The I audience was hold spellbound so )to speak, for almost an hour by the eloquence, charm and wisdom of the great speaker on the vital subject of Prohibition. Tbe association adjourned to meet the next fifth Sundhy with Little Rock Baptist church, locat ed near the highway toward Le noir. BULLET WOUND CAUSES DEATH Coroner’s Jnry Finds Hiat An derson's Cgiest Was Penetra ted By Ifie Bullet Investigating the death of C. L. (Lum) Anderson, a coroner’s jury Monday night found that tbe man came to his death from a bullet wound. A post mortem examination re vealed that the bullet which en tered the left chest penetrated both lungs and lodged on the right side just above the waist line. The bullet passed through the chest in the region of the heart. All doubt that Anderson’s death was due to causes other than the bullet was removed by the autopsy. Fred Glass, at whose home An derson is said to have been fa tally wounded, is still in jail. He is said to have admitted shoot ing Anderson, claiming that he shot in self-defense. Glass sur rendered t o officers Monday morning following the shooting which took place about 10:30 o'clock Sunday night. Both men were said to have been intoxicat ed at the time of the affray. Anderson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Samantha Anderson, and two children, Willie and Oralee. Buggalloo New* aemrlr full of Four musicians Lenoir woru premmt .^ *“**>"lthe leidmhlp and ptennfiiB Boenad the program with aeleo- „ _ ^ H. F.z Battkalght, Scout Master, aperaad ^ program with aeleo- tiont epmdldly rendered. Tbe orfaqtet; Mias Claire GrdWay, vlimmst; MIm Lpa Baah, eello; and Mrs. GerUtde Clourtnet Blackwell, soloist. The program consisted of a pralnde the or gan, cello and violin. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. H. Renning- ton, pastor of the Morailan Falls Methodist church; Arlosa, by Miss Ordway; the ottertor7, Can to Amorosa, by Miss CWw,/{ eolo by Mrs. BteCkweU, My Re deemer and My Lord; a talk by the pastor on Adults as Intsrpre- tors, of Life To Childhood snd Youth; the report of the work of the week; Arte by Mlee Ord- way on tbe vioUn; and a closing solo by Mrs. Blackwell, 0 Lord Most Holy. Moselle Beeson, Jane Perry, Harry Schafer and Frank Cranor were the ushers, end they did a tine job of it. 'IThe report as compiled by Mrs. H. V. Wagoner, General chairman, was as follows on vls- iUtlon by the teachers: Begin ners Department 68 per cent; Primary Department 84 per cent; Junior Department 100 per cent. The teachers who made 100 per cent visits were Mrs. R. M. Brame, Miss Mamie Sockwell, Mrs. A. B. Johnston. Mias Ruby Pearson, Mrs. Weaver Starr, Mrs. A gnrap 'tuA Methodist Troop Ho. 34, under has been seleetsd act as School Patrol. Boys will be ptec- #4-at noon aaeh day at the inter- aeetlona of fourth, fifth and Msth atreets and D and B atreeto. The Mven Scouts who will act In this capacity have bad a meet ing with the Chief of Police an^! Mr. Bonknlght anil the plan 'was worked out. The town board has heartUp approved the plan. Tha dutlaa of thd patnd aie (q aaMst tha children in croaBint thaaa dangerous streets. Motorists aca requeatad to reemmiae the-hadge to he worn on the left arm. , ' To Speak At EiafaaoB Attorney C. O. (jlUreath, adrq- cate of the t«ten^n of tha Bifhtpenth Amendlnent, will de liver an address at Beaver Creek Advent Christian ehnreh at Fe1^ gnson tonight at 7; SO o'clock. NOTICE OF SALE OF B0EAXB North Carolina, Wilkes Conntp. In the Superior Court C. 8. Footer against F. L. Webster, Trustee and George Bd- wards. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain judgment in the above entitled cauke, dated June 1ft Ittl, and recorded In Minute Book 26, page Ira D. Payne, Miss Margaret 'Van- j ’ office of the Clerk of A a ga * a*-I Aimi O y 1 AS v W va AA W W*- - - — noy. Miss Clyde Scroggs and Mrs. Siporlor Court of Wilkes W P Horton. Mrs. J. R. Hix, county, and also under and by Jr wrote cards to each of her vlrtqe of a certain order ftgned \ J Tho nncoing Plans aald canae on the 16th day of Btudents. The Ongoing utens judgment and were: Special a said onter empowerlnf a>»d ent Eddcatlon as found in church undersized Commie- school literature and the foster- gi^per to advertise and sell cer- ing of the erection of a much- tnjn real estate described In the needed educational building. proceedings In the above entltl- Mr J R Hlx presided for his ed cause, I wfll on Saturday, N«^ oooinn of the Sunday vember 26tb, 1938, at one o’clock closing session of the S^ay ^ school Sunday morning. A special ^ujyeeboro, North Carolina, Item relative to this event Is to gj^gr g^ie to the highest bid- he found elsewhere In this pap- jgj cash, the following de er. Mr. W. G. Gabriel taught the gcrihed tract of real estate to- Mat!'ft for Prof- H&lf&cro wit* rtd^rfoteirrMi”: on^?e“vv.vr^r~ar.i::i of young ladles joined the Men ^ follows: Beginning at a sycamore on the west side of Miss Frances Cranor led the Young People’s Fellowship serv ice Sunday evening. She had a fine program for that service. Over fifty children and young people attended the fellowship services S’znday. The stewards met after both the Sunday services Sunday to transact buplness. They ordered RONDA, Oct. 30—Miss Maxine no service next Sn^^ay Tharpe spent Saturday in Elkin order to shop^ng. meeting of the Christian forcM Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Burchette, at the Court House on that night our flerv- ice to te jugt what your needs re quire, and we fed that we 4ur« doinR our b^t to Boake it such By keeping the best in materials, egolpment and on- ptoyeZ 'who under- s'tand and desire to hdp you. RMiiB-Sturdlvftnt •THB FVNMLkI kL HOMS" iness trips to North Wilkesboro and Roaring River last Saturday morning. The fifth Sunday singing at Ronda was largely attended. These gatherings are inspiration al. Messrs. Clarke Walker and Sam Gray and Misses Mary Nell Gray and Ethel Gray were week end visitors at Mr. Armstrong Grey’s of Swan Creek commun ity. They called' at Mr. R. S. Gray’s on their way for a rest. Mr. John Fordt who has resid ed on the Douthit farm for sev eral years moved his family last week to Mrs. Nora Wooten Mar tin’s home, near Brier Creek church. Miss Mary Kate Sale with her brother. Geo. Harvey, and his wife, ran over home from the fifth Sunday singing. She reports Mrs. D. L. Kelly improving slow ly. Mr. Dan Hamby passed over a good distanco of this route laat Saturday, selling nios, fat, young beef, said' ha wanted people to -have heef fer dteaer at Honda fifth ftudar BiMteg. and daughter, Miss Eloise, of Ferguson, visited relatives in this community the past week-end. The Binging choir from Bug- gaboo led by Mr. Charlie Byrd, attended the fifth Sunday sing ing at Pleasant Home church Sunday. Mrs. James Caudill, and daughters. Misses Loarrlne, Mar jorie and Rozell, of North Wil- kesboro, visited Mrs. Caudill’s sister, Mrs. C. C. Tharpe, Sun day. Mrs. R. S. Parlier and daugh- ,ter. Miss Jane and Mrs. Lethla Lyon, of Winston-Salem, visited Relatives in this community Sun day. Miss Blanche Adams, of Aus tin, visited her sister, Mrs. Hoyle Anthony, Tuesday night. Miss Ruth Anthony spent Fri day In North Wilkesboro, shop ping. Messrs. Arnie, Ebb and Tyra Tharpe, Misses Grace, Ha and Frances Tharpe motored tb Ten nessee Sunday to enjoy the beau tiful mountain scenery. A nice trip was reported. A Hallowe’en party was given at Buggaboo school house Tues day night. Games were played Several students were home from college Sunday. And they attended church. Glad to see them again ■ The Ladles Class was announc ed to meet with Mrs. P- J- Brame on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe White joint hostess. Special prayer was offered for the sick at the morning service. When sickness occurs in the home call the pastor. He expects yon to do this. The Sunday school donated $12.85 for the Chlldfen’s Home. school honae branch, Mn. A. McBeee' comer, and. rannlng along the east sidh of an alley south 20 degrees east 2 chains 36 links to a steke, Mrs. UcBee’s corner; thence north 72 degrees east with Mrs. McBee’a line four chains and 37 links to a small willow on the east baak of a small branch; thence north 10 1-2 degrees west one chain 16 links to a persimmon near said branch; thence north 48 degrees weet 73 links to a beech; thence north 38 degrees vreet IS-llaka to a pine; thence north 70 degreea weft three chains 70 links to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less. That the above sale is made subject to the «o«flrmstion of the Court. This 26th day of Oft., 1981. JOHN R. JONB8, ll-23-6t. Commissioner. Mussolini chauffeurs King Vic tor Emmanuel at the army man euvers. You can’t pry that chap away from the wheel.—St. Louis Post-Dlspatch. USE COOK’S c. c. c. ReUeves Fhi, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Nervous ness and Stomach Tronble- NOTICE State of North Carolina. Wilkes and much fun was reported by all present. Miss Ruth Anthony returned to North Wilkesboro Sunday aft er spending a week, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Anthony. Mrs. Paul Motion, of Zei’hyr, is spending some time at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. T. L. Byrd, who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Thnrmand Wall, who has been serionsly HI for some time, is slowly Improving, her many friends are pleased to note. Messrs. J. K. Tharpe and T. E. Anthony carried a load of tobacco to Winston-Salem to market, Mqndsiy, Mr. Martin Johnson Is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Mark Steel man and Mrs. James Caudill, of North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Byrd, of Benham, visited in the home of Mr. Byrd’s brother, Mr. T. L. Byrd, Sunday. .County. Card of Hianks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends and neighbora for thftr many Undneqies and expreniou of symputiiy during the lUheM and folIowiZ tbe death of our dear mother. MRS. LOU OOX, W. A^ WJJtB. Carpentera wUl atart vcfkk witbia a fav days on a fout^Mni addition to frisndaUp MeOudlft sirarch, loedtod near B^srs doife, it waa learasdf Monday. Lnnibey baa been sawed ai all matsilal wlU ba pteesd on tbe grounds tbs tettsr part of this week or the first of next wssk. Ths addition 'wUl bs used ss Sunday sAool voosIb -and wUl be wsetsd on tbe south aids of the main shurah building. It will be 84 by 88 feat. OOMMISSIONBR’S SALE By vlrtne of power and author ity conferred' upon tbe undersign ed Commissioner in a civil action Instituted in the Superior Court of Wilkes County, North Caro lina, entitled AttenUc Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, a Corpor ation, vs Dallas Carter, et als.'I will rffer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at The Court House door In Wllkeeboro, Wilkes County, N. C. on Monday, November 13, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon the following described lands and premises, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of tend lying and being in Wilkes county In the State of North Car olina and more particularly de scribed as follows: Adjoining the lands of M. C. Norman, B. D. Hanes, et al and beginning on West bank of Big Elkin, on a wild cherry tree and sprouts, L. C. Carter’s corner, and runs S 61 deg. west crossing the bottom with his line 41 poles to a small maple In the hollow; thence S. 33 deg. W. up the hollow 22 In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Roxie Lowe, Octavla Blledge, — Sarah A. Blledge, Laura Shumate, poles to a white emk; thence S- helrs-at-law of Mary V. Bnllls, 68 deg. W. up the hollow 6 poles Dec’d A B BulHs, J. T. Call, to 2 persimmon treec; thence N. Eute c^li Ruddle. W. R. Call. 71 deg. W. leaving the hollow 42 helrs-at-law of Mariah Bullls poles to a stone; thence S. 41 Call, deceased. Millard D. Galth- deg. W. 84 p^ to a pine; tb®nce er. M. M. Gaither, M. B. Galth- N. 71 d«. W. *4 polM to a er. helrs-at-tew of Alice Bullte stone; thence 8. 48 de^ W. 14 Gaither deceased, against 11a poles to a stone, thence N. so Gaither’ Hurley, heir-at-law of deg. W. 22 poles » ft^® AUoe Gaither, deceased. Aiarlah road;‘thence S. 88 Call, heirtet-law of Mi^ah Bnl- min. W. 24 polM with the ^d Us Call and Margaret Baity, spin- to a Spanish oak by toe road, or child and-heir-at-law of Bmma thence with the road 22 ^1®* »® Call Baity, dcoeasad. a post oak; thence S. 74 de* W. The defendant, Aiarlah Call, with the road 18 pftes to a small fwlll Uke notice, that an acUon post wk; thenim 8- ®*®«» entitled as above has been com- pol^ to a „ne monced In the Superior Court of ‘!S! w»v„. cuanty. North CatomiA.to to the branch; thence with toe divide certeln real eetate belong- said branch as It teg to the estate of Thomas R. tm Poles to whal Bnllls, deceased, among the heirs Ambrose ^®b»^ hm at law of the eald Sfitefths B. hearty east with his old Itee Bnllls, one of wrob bftngUo de- about 206 P®*®* to fendant named,-Md^ qald de- hbont 1 pole below tta nwttth of tendant may fu^ take notice ^l**®**: that he Is requh^Jo appear at ** « tbe office of tlfti'.uiyt 0*Jbe 8u-*^nntog, contftnl^^7^afto^aad Mid ot 1» mn^baro. perlor Conrt of- ftUd the Court Houaa 1» N. 0. ten days after said notice has been printed for four separ ate weeks, and answer or demur to the petition in said aetioa or toe plalntoffs will apply to toe Court for toe relief^emanded la ■aid eoBptelat. Thla ttf day OeL. }t|8. PBARL smOim, AMt Clark mtflbf tMiit. MABMAGB UCMM8B8 Licenses to 'wed were issued the later part of test jieek to tte..1^1^ lowing eouples by Register ef*^ Deeds T. H. Settle: B. C. Hig gins, of BteottvlUe, and Gertie Rachel, North WUkeeboro: Olte Porter, of North Wilkesboro, and Vallie Wood, Bearing River; Geo. Prerrette, of Ronda, and Lonle Beatrice Day, of Cycle; Sanford Hendren, of WUkeeboro, and El sie Souther, of 'Wlikeaboro; WU- liaa. J. Barp and Topsy Lee Jones, of Boomer; Bllhn McNeill, of Millers Greek, and Dorothy Hoover, of North Wilkesboro. ADMINISTRATBIX’B NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of - Mrs. Isaac Smlthey, decea8ed,>tete ot Wilkes County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at North WU- keaboro, North OaroUna, on oi before the 88th day of Septem ber, 1984, er this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate 'Will please make Inwhedlate payment. Tbia 86th day of Sept., 1833. NBY tOMLINBON, Admrx., BsUte Mrs. Isaac Smlthey, Dee’d. ll-8-6t. uimni Aliri Speedy M|flin JOHN RU iKiN 0 i-i t- A i t • . i vj , V /• , \ r iU c {»|4 (i»a *>Eaylta^ 4omrnm fe.fjo&MiaMap The Journal-Patriot $1. ^lliuaaa^p w beltei'the same tend conveyed to Dallas carter by Bernard F. Car; ter ^abd wife ^ **ted Oc tober 18, 1906 and recorded In BObk f*i page 147, WnSea Ooun- ¥v BidriftlT, ' - -T^IMaer at said sale will be re«*li«t> to depoftt 18 pee 4^ aiiaant ad Ua bid aa arf- Tlg|(te^r»,|ifn. PObGMR. PAINT MACBINX MIADB JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY “Northwest North Cardina’s Largest Hardware Stor^ NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Tire Prices Are Going Up Bay FIRESTONES Now! DICK’S SERVICE STATIONS “ALL OVER TOWN’ The Favor of Other Men to nw iM ef Sds vrar oottote^ Four food doeaya in vonr bowels. lUa polaoBS tow whola boZ. Movamants gat awd and oonftteatod. Ton gat yaUqw toagBe, Ftuow rain, ptiipla^ duD tTM, bad brwil^ bMoma, na, xon hava DO" aoma aa lag, aou ^wyte^waata -Iqqktag, paxaon. Too xnfNaBFSs, Bst don’t taha aatta a wplll% oila, biatlva , , ttra eaadiaa at Aawiag gsaw . .. M; tor flwy tah »«• «B St amr howsb and Oat wwash ot too tooifod voaTt b«ln at aU. Oab a toto Sow ot yen MJa ^Mtoto atwsatosaniimwbeMalba • toot dow otjroev Mto Mm Is OatoWs Uttla liw Pffla Mosaic (BMa^ la Oattor’a Oaly naa, WU'vipSMft •Wrasto. It yva woaM Mat kadfcfww Travel By Bus 1 SAVE Tlllffi AND MONEY SCHEDULE; AM- P.^ Lv. North Wilkesboro —»t80 6:80 For Boone, Wert Jeffwraon, Mountain City. Abingdon, ’ Bristol, Jobnppq City, Kwwr*'U«> Blnefleld, Charleston. Cincinnati and Chicago. A. M. PM. T.IL Lv, North Wilkesboro —1^-80 2:80 7J80 For StaMBriBe, Chartotte and aUj^ts South; Wln- ston-SaJem. GiZw*®?*. Darharji, Oanvilla. J^orfofka Sb# Tttfc* fOB FURTKiR P^WlUTION CALL PHONE 12 LOW BITS RATB-r~
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1
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