Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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^I^OUSON. Bw. The I ^ year 19S4 la on ita last tepr 'aiMl (ooa a new year will bo whefed in with ail Ita fqiatbtU- ti«a. loya, aorrows and diaap- lofotnents. We are in a period «( freat ehange, perhapa the Unateat in all hlatory and it is aery interesting to the tlj^nklag ^^art ot the present generatioa to "vatch developments. The aver age individual measures life and time by weeks, months and years,, but the world mores for ward only in cycles. We pick up the county news papers and notice the happenings of the current week and we are interested in knowing just what the actlvlUes of our friends, aeighbors and fellow citlsena are both collectlrery and individual ly. In a way the local unit or community is seemingly very in significant, like casting a pebble into the great ocean, we oijly get a ripple, yet each community is an integral part of the great whole and its importance cannot 6e minimized. When one com munity reaches a point where it vies with another for superiority that is a healthy sparit. While we are an ardent believer in feder ating governmental units like counties for economical purposes we are a strong adherent for each county and community re taining its identity. If we would maintain our present system of peace officers prevalent in North Carolina, in the various town ships with justice of the peace and constables, these officials should realize fully the import ance and significance ot their tasks. Seventy-five per cent ot all court action could be elimi nated if township officers knew what their duties were and then had the ability to discharge them We feel that these are questions onr next general assembly should study closely. The Ferguson community has work and other activities have heen rather tightly gripped with winter for several days and farm been somewhat slackened up. Miss Elv'a Shoemaker, who lives near Ferguson, has accept ed employment at the Goodwill Store in North Wilkesboro. The usual preaching services were conducted at the Baptist etiarch Sunday inornin.g by Rev. Mr. Seereast. of Lenoir. Miss Hazel Shepherd, who has employment in Raleigh, is ex-i pected to spend the Christmas holidays at her home here. Mr. A. .M. McEwen was a hii.s- iness visitor in Wilkesboro this week. The Sunday .school of the Ad vent Christian church will rend er a Christmas program by the children next Sunday morning, at which time Rev. W. F. I’res- lar, pastor, will conduct services. The Ferguson school, will close for one week for the holi day season Friday. At that time « program will be given by the school. The Parent - Teachers meeting was held at the school Ktiilding last Wednesday night. Mr. W. H. McGuire and J. Olay Shepherd were business visitoi's in tbe Wilkesboros Tties- duy. We regret to learn ot the con tinued illness of Mr. -Arlie Ear nest, formerly of Lenoir, but now residing at the home of .Mr. Per ry near Elkville.—T. W. Fergu son. ^VED HB WItE , AS BA!»QUET fjy»l WIFE TO SEARCH FOR LOST FLIER Sydney. Austria, Dec, 17.— Refusing to abandon hope that her husband i.s alive. Mrs. Charles P. T. Ulm. wife of the .Australian flier missing on the transpacific venture from Cali fornia, today planned to go in earch of him. She had chartered a molor- stthooner for a month's search among the tiny isles and reefs within a radius of 1,200 miles of Honolulu, U 1 m ’ s destination when lost on a flight from Cali fornia with two companions this month. Present-day Harvard students average eight pounds heavier one inch taller than tlieir and fathers at the same age. WfEAK AND SKINNY; MEN, WOMEN I AND CHILDRENi S*Tel by new Vitamin* of Cod Liver Oil in tattele** tablets. Potinds of ftrm healthy flesh instead of Wre icruzfsy bone* I New vigor, vim and energy instead of tired lutlesanees 1 Steady, eniet nerves! That is what thousands of people are getting through scientists’ latest dtbpovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil aoBcentrated in little sugar coated tablets without any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're lUed! "Cod Liver Oil fe TableU'*, and iply work wonders. A little boy of 3. seri* anaty sick, got well and gained 10^ Iba. in one month. A girl of thirteen after tbe disease, gained S ibs. the first week and 1 fta. each we^ after. A young mother who ooold not eat or sleep after baby came got aQ her health back and gained 10 lbs. In leM Shaa a month. Ten ahnply must try McCoy’s at once. WemwahfT if you don’t gain at least I lbs. of na bcaHby flesh in a month get your money DcBSSDd sad get McCoy*a->tihe origtneJ aad feaulne Cod Liver Oil Twlets —approved by. Good Housekeepiag lastftat^ Refose aU substttQtei— lasiit OB the origina] MeCoy*s>^ there are noae better. B«chaiT«t, Dec.^ ovtvry •t Bevcral vlllagen of Octonl, a small town in Bes sarabia. that they., had nnwit- tingly been gnests at a canni balistic feast tMTOuglit mobs to the local prison tonight, where they sought to lynch Nikola Stepan, the host. £U)^>han. a peasant and a Mrs. Enphroslne lured Stepan’s wife into a celler, killed her and dismembered the body, police revealed. Stepan’s invitation to neigh* hors to attend a feast in the ahseiice of his wife aroused tfaelr suspicions. Police inves- tlgnted and obtained a confes sion from Stepan. Police had difficulty prevent ing crowds from Ijmching the pair, who were sev«#ely wood ed as they were being taken to the prison hospital. Southern BaptisI ® Sdiwl Meet Will Be In Raieig% Pastor Of First Bi^tist Church ; Here* Desires County To Be Represented Rev. Eugene Olive, pastor of the First Baptist V church, and local transportation organizer for the Baptist Sunday School Conference, which Is to be held in Raleigh January 1-4, is anx ious that this community make an excellent showing at that meeting. It is believed that this will be the greatest Sunday school con vocation held Ip the world In 1935; it attendance exceeds that of the four previous conferences, it will be the largest Sunday School gathering ever to have been held in the world. North Carolina Baptists are fortunate that such an assembly is to be. held in the Capital City —bringing to their very doors .the best talent the denomlna- ean assemble. y Ah attendance of 6,000 ont- ' side of Raleigh la •xpeeted.'^’flkl assembly wHl,'* donbtless, - nevw meet in this state again for 1.10 yean. Those iu|| authority ira anxlons that all pastors and Sun day school workers attend. Those who-are so fortunate as to'' be present ^wlll undoubtedly reap a great reward. " Legion Not Interested In Luke Lea’s Parole Lexington, Dec. 17.—State de partment officers of the Ameri can Legion in North Carolina are taking no part in the reported movement to enlist veterans aid in behalf of a parole for Luke Lea Sr., said H. B. Olive, state commander, upon bis return here today from an official visi tation at Oteen and Asheville. Read Journal-Patriot ads. NoriliMm Nowt PORBS KNOB. Root|^8, Dec. 17.—-There will he a community; Christmas tree at Mt. Olive Bap-, list chnreh Monday night-hefore Christmas. It Is sponsored by the Sunday school. Thc/e will be a program rendered by the children in ^‘*charge ot Prof. Teagne, of the local s public school. r';:j ’ . Mrs. Tine Barp, who has been sick for some time, has gone to Taylorsville to make her home with her sons. The four-months-old child of Mr. and’Mrs. L. J. Bumgarner died last Thursday of phenmon- la. The funeral was conducted at Mt. Olive Friday at 11 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. B. V. Bum garner and interment was made In tbe cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Deal and family, of North Wilkesboro, at tended church at Mt. Olive, Sun day and' visited ralatiTaiCin' eoBUDunity. MessM- !• S- Lowe an^sons are haring Umber cuf^to build a mUF: barn and a targe apple aiOrsge hdusa^ Rev. 0. B. Deal will preach a*. Mt. Olive Sunday. Mr. Lee Jameh, young mlnieter ot an adjoining community, preached to a large audience at Mt. Olive laet Snn-’ day.^:^ * ’jA in a well-: icondl MOBERN W( rewSSyMO. AAlw, CmtHESTER!; PILLS *TNI PMMONp ^inuuiv' QUESTION AND ANBB^ Question; When sbouUL,^ man- nur» be applied to the'^ garden plot? 'y;- -t4 >r- Answer: Manure beat-' ap plied during tbe fall and winter months. On soils of average fer- Ullty about 2 ten two-horse loads should be broadcast to the acre and plowed-under as soon as possible. This tall or winter plowing not only keeps all plant nutrients In the coil but it also aids in the destructiou ot insect pests and plant diseases by ex posing them to tbe freezing wea- WANTED Automobile Worfi To Do Tour We serrioe any make of”- car, large or small, and onr charges are reasonable. Give ns a trial aad be convinced that we do' bsD ” ter work and charge leas thaa anyhpdy In town. Waahing, greaa^ - ing and polishing a specialty. Jack McLain Rear of City Hall Gordon Ato. ‘NORTH WILKESBORO, N. ‘ Give Practical and Useful Gifts-Furniture STUDIO COUCH What gift would be more appreci ated or be more convenient than a beautiful Studio Couch ... an at tractive piece of furniture in the day and a comfort able bed at night. We have some wonderful values in Studio Couches . . . prices running from $37.50 to $45.00 You can't begin to appreciate the value we offer irt fine furniture until you see our stocks and compare! Every piece comes from America’s finest furniture makers . . . fine furniture that is built to give kmg, satisfactory service. Come in early and inspect these advertised specials, and you’ll want to take advantage of our budget, time-payment plan, so that you can be gin to enjoy this furniture in your home right now, or have the pieces you want to give as gifts delivered at Christmas-time, The store is “chock-full’’ of practical and useful gifts .. . Give fuiTiiture this Christmas ... a gift the entire family may enjoy for years to come. Think of Dad—give him this comfort Chair and Ottoman for his Christmas present. Other mem bers of the fa'mily can enjoy it, too. Beautifully upholstered in tapestry—a real ^01 7C genuine bargain at - — v J1 • I Also Cogswell Chairs, ranging from $18,50 up Whatnots Magazine Racks iiir' u DINING ROOM SUITES -A handy article of furniture . . . conven ient tor bolding 70nr magazines and pap ers ... an ideal gift. $1.35 up LAMPS End Tables SMOKING STAND When he sits back in his easy chair to read or rest, just think how glad he would be to have a smoking stand at his side ... a gift that will be appreciated to the fullest extent. Occasional Table Ten-piece Dining Room Suites, 'walnut, beautifully designed ... just the suite for the bounteous Christ mas dinner. Special Price -,- This is one ar ticle in furni ture that will make your liv ing room take on a new ap pearance . . . these are in Walnut, artisti cally designed. $4.75 up Pretty selections in lamps, complete with bulbs, give one for Christmas. OTHER SUGGESTIONS -Dining Room Suites -Living Room Suites -Breakfast Set -Rug -Picture -Mirror -Blanket —Secretary —Kitchen Cabinet —Range —Heatrola —Odd Chair —Linoleum Rug —Mattress —Comfort —Telephone Set Have music in the Home this Christmas guitars We are agents for the Gil»on Guitars. Nothing would make a more appropriate Christmas present $13.50 to $65.00 Come in and play them yourself. Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. Ninth Street
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1
6
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