fl ^ UwiMt ot jd» be tb« Mbjeet fw rnomim. 'tmiMo M the wiikMriwro Saptitt^ ehereb itodajr. *. Ihe Lord** 4iu»w »1U be elieeiTed at ttie eonetaskn-.Ot theewmoa^ ^ * , ii the eraalBc 9M- tor iriU (vte ott tha , ‘ “Wm elfut Kob QdAVI »:i. - ^ Sunday aahool, »:'$ p. n^ Wpr- ahip MTTioe. 11:00 a. a.; j^pttat Trainlnc Union, 8:30 p. fiu. iSire-, nine -worship, 7:80 p. ►.' . As -We attend ohnr^ wa foUoir the tootsteps of Jesus. Luke 4:18. Wilkeeboro and Union Mo&oAst Betr. FREa> H. SI^N, Fast^ Union—Morning wotsh^,’’ 10 a. m. Church school at'll a.*'a. Superintendent, ;j|8hal|ey. WUkeeboTO—Church school at 10 a. m. Superintendent. Johnson Sanders. Morning worahlpat_All a. m. At both morning -wonh^ sers- Ices the Day of Dedication will be AliT. KINDS ot Seed Potatoes now in Btodk. High ^allkr and low est ptiees. Tal 9. Pearson 6ro> ottarlBC >'wi^ for the Tonne Adi4t group’ of thus JWUkesholro ulnin^. voted dtShnlinouaty to sponsor a Onb 8e^i organisation in WWeh boro for hoys of Cab Seont ngO a WUkaritoro. ilhls to not a pro^t tor the Itothodtot boys slona We hope thtol^ bore of Oob ’J^^ idn In vrakeeboro, togotber wttb their parents, will oo-op^te with SB In this gTsntly needed under taking. Time and ptoee tor the organtoaiion meeting will be ea- nocneed in a few days. Perenti, your tlmo and Intereet In our boys win pay great dlyldends In future eltlienshlp! PreebjrtMism Church am. 8. D. dtANB, Minister gome pf/»ur' deepest feelings as were voiced by the eleven disciples of Jesus in their conversation with Him at the lAst Supper. In the questions of Pe ter, Thomas, Phillip, and Judes (not Iscariot, not the traitor) we see the'eipreseion of those feel ings, and Jesns answers every one of them. We shall think about these questions In our morning services between now and Easter, Next Sunday we shall consider the qitostion of Peteor, “Lord, dost Thou wash my feet?” Often we feel like Peter did then. We feel like singing in all humility: “Not worthy. Lord, to gather the crumbs, with trembling up eery Ob., Teath St. S-9.4t hand, that from Thy table fall r to Simon from VO Vfob to stag It pboiblly iiio “A. vbaeyi;^iwi»T-^ bm«. to ®^t mfT’m." Mr. T. 0. Mc- Knlght, secretasy of ^ toi^SUdn, and an older In the PwObyterlaadinn*, will all the groups In oar> evMiMg wonhip' Md study classet. »r. MoKnIght to a tueoessful l«*d« oi yonng people* end ha-will upeak to ns on some phaoe of onr v®^ with young pe«»l*:l» the lAnrth and the eommunlty- Firrt Bap^ Obu^ Dr. JOHN W. KDfOHHMJBi Jr., Paotor In the absence of the pastor, the pastor’s father, Dr. J. W. Klncheloe, Sr., of Rocky Mount, will preach at the 11:00 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. worship services. Sun- dey sohool, 9:46 a. m.; Training Union, 8:80 p. m.; mid-week prayer service, Wedneeday, 7. p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to the services. AlXENl^ MONDAY - TUESDAY First Methodut Church Rev. A. C. WAGGONER, Minister 9; 45—Church school, J. B. Snipes, superintendent. jl;00—Morning -worship. The theme: “The Church At Its Best.' Organ prelude, “Invocation” Guiltman. Offertory, “Qeth- semane”. Turner, by Miss Martha Lou Frazier. 5:00—^Vesper Hour, theme: “The Church and Its Service Of Power”. Organ prelude, “Medi tation", Wesler. Offertory, “Amer ica, My Home”, Wesler, by Miss Dorothy Gabriel. These servicee are a culmlnar tlon to the Week of Dedication being observed by eight million Methodlste in 42,000 chbrehes. Every worshipper is invited to re- dedlcate his life and his •material possessions on this day. The of fering will be used for home and foreign missions and by Methodist women. 6:00—Youth Fellowship, garet Jones, president. ilirM I for this (ypa of lltontorc tor Jobp Roy heldto tha 5_ AT' Mtos Uatoto Stone, the Wilket^iiB^f PubM Llbi^. reptmto viu etto^ Ai^8^- taf In iwitodtorlto it pfuient.' She hei A-wld| %itd titied eetoctlog of the totoet iwbkg eoveirittg.the, war to the dltfwent theatrai. 'She bat twhior tkfue oopfeg tot stortoui boiha of^hi'iiad UUi vbleh ihe tbuto neetoeiury .'to meet, .de- ott *ttbmpite««to. fitoAnertoon «Hwp to fyle^. the who to to Bely vitllitBMib foieetit the wm; ftooC totwo^toly libd fciinu ton heurttouahtoi^, of e«toei bepvehtoge, end towdiae bio the penoiMl habite aikd . of otto Ato^ltoto boyl fSrbsi .ffens of the edunlf^iL ;de|f4 t)^ “We Thought y. We «agliig« by Itr. 'WWtoeker'JvM^ thi RtokeubtoiMr^pto^ tor many dtoi wi after the #ane ;V*e fidteg i ^the oeeen, d itanmit whMi’ ioA tortors Is)^ Otol ,. jfe)aie:.dtroct reeiflt of Che ;Nn|E^ «d..tor^Q #^Ww^'£a#toQ. Tftto hookhae Itott toe most ttlked eMat oC toe toto. story wm pah- •^4 % liob^ ' i^Ahototr to stttal tonal seraral aitodhe sfo I iaTk 'tot fitootaa ' Hmp of itosn to! by toe fiaMai l^gdMiMr^toktor, Jbmf.- tom^tlA: ever Tokyo toortBr eget M- Theto ;-pia”-0Biy':i- lev s^eoad tMoha tousd oa eitotvei rfSvWto itoMIs Ur btaiy.. It to to the edvaalegi eli, 0m7oa» to dp# OB tola ^ ^ tol eoaree of'btoniRMtlnii daff to PA V. toe Hbrary?.regatorty^ booto.’ :^IUfldtt at this ttmvtoe Ubwitto to 4to» oeed ^ toads and any toto titoutitooe win he gratotolljr re- Mar- Lenten Services At St. Paul’s Church Rev. B. M. LACKEY, Rector Sundays — First and Third — Even song and sermon, 5 p. m. Thursdays — Prayers, medita tion and sermon. 3 p. m. Church school and Bible class every Sunday 10:00 a. m. Social Calendstr Tto^Marrfi S!^ of the 'if. D.'Ct will be held on Monday afternoon at 8:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Finley. LOCALS The new romantic klol-ths gallant lover of *Now Voyager’ and ‘Casablanes’ ofuc OP cae^l^ pNOOucatopy eTowHq|syia COLEMAN-MARy BOLAND '■VICTOR FRANCEN-NAZiOVA All Red Cross kit bags will be packed for shipment next week. ’Those who are working on kits will please have them in by Mon day, March 6th. Mrs. Charles B. Hulcher has returned here to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, from a -visit, with her hus band, Mr. Hulcher, who is en gaged in war work at Laurel, Miss. & Among the stndwts at Flora MacDonald College who were ad mitted to the Math Society re cently, was Miss Katherine Fin ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finley of this city. Mem bership in this society is based on scholarship, as is membership in the William Bartrum Scl-^ntlflc society, of which Miss Finley Is also a member. She is a member of the Junior Class at the college. V Wilkes Men With The Colors ' Lt. and Mrs. Harris Visiting ; laWilkeshoro •>. Lt. and Mrs. Charles B. Harris and daughter, Jean, of Fort Mtmt raj Ing/to be -with.Lt Haiyto’ totoai$ W« ,B.'^rFto, who haaibaen verij sick for severiai weeks. ■ Ito Ito Ito ' Horace Minton In V-12 Horace Minton, radioman first class in the navy for the past few years, has been engaged in navy’s V-12 college training pro gram and has been studying at Dartmouth College at Hanover, New Hampshire. He is now spend ing a ten-day leaye with his i»r- ^nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Minton, of Wilkeaboro. Upon oompletion of his college training, Horace will be commissioned as tan offi cer in the navy. Clinton Eller Gets Petty Officer Rating Clinton Eller, who has return ed to Bainbrldge, Md.," after spending several-days leave with hto family near this city, has been given the ra^g of spe^tot third class and has been assigned to ntavsl mail service. Before en tering the navy he'was rural let ter carrier ,on North Wilkesboru route two. ALL ZONDB of Seed Potatoes now la stock. High qmUtr and toto -est pstoes. Ttal JL. Feafiaiktoto;' ’eeiy Oo., Tenth St, I We Invite Your Attention to Our and Vegetable DEPARTMENT NO NEED ’TO, DENY YOURSELF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS DURING THIS WINTER WEATHER Come and See What We Have For You —Foods Rich in Vitamins and POINT FREE! Fruits and ICEBERG— LETTUCE —2 heals 15c FANCY— IPARSNIP^2 lbs. - 25c FANCY GREEN— BEANS-2lbs- 25c IRISH— POTAtOES-10 lbs.-33c FANCY PLOlilDA- GREEN CABBAGE, 3 lbs. lOc GRAPEFRUIT,each .... 5c YORK IMPERIAL— APPLES, Ib. -lie FANCY— CAHUFLOWER-heail . 29c SWEET— POTATOES-4 lbs 25c FRESH, TENDER— . ^ _ CARROTS—2 bunches -15c FjfeSH SPINACH, Ib 10c NEW liED— .. ^ _ lO-lWND BAG IDAHO BAKINGf— POTATOES 54c CCLERY-lge.stalk. .. IQc SPRING— ONIONS, bunch IQc LARGE SIZE- LEMONS, doz.. 24c MEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb. 28c “AA” GRADE- SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ..41c ♦AA” GRADE CHUCK— BEEF ROAST, lb. 27c I SHORT— RIBS OF BEEF, lb. 15c UNBLEMISHED— BEEF LIVER, lb. I HALF OR WHOLE (SKJfNBD)— ij smoked:haii& Ib. blIckhawi^ iAeDN,iE:inrc ' “ “r.'T— - T 37c CENTER CUTS— SMOKED HAM, lb. 49c SLICED— • J CANADIAN BACON, lb. CENmS CUTS— PORK chops, lb. Regular “Daily Needs" Keep Hiese Items Ready For Use 4-OZ. PACKAGE— DIXIE HOME TEA 20c PORELARC-1-lb.ctn. 16c ROSE ROYAL- FLOORr-lO-Ib bag- 49c SILVER CUP— COFFEE-1 Ib 22c Three pounds 64c GIANT EqONOMY SIZE- Pbsllki^ pkg. I 12c -os. ]^— 'heerioats I STANDARD PACK 10 pta. TOMATOES, Ho. 2 caa IQc SWANT5 DOWN— CAKI FLOUR, pkg. I

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view