Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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In Memory Of E. H. Lows Ernest H. Laws was born May 28, 1895, and departed this life January 3, 1949. He wfcs the only Bon of Mrs. Arebelle Laws Davis, who survives. He spent niost of his life in the Pores Knob Community, where he was well and favorably known. He made many life-long friends in his earlier days by nursing the sick in this and many other com munities. For the paBt few years he had been kept close at home because of his aged mother, to whom he was always very devot ed. He also loved his church dearly, as was shown by his faithful attendance and service as an usher each Sabbath day even after his health begap to1 fail him more than a year ago. ' He suffered a cerebral hemor rhage on last Christmas eve, from I which he never rallied, taking his departure of this life on Monday, 2 a. m., Jan. 3, 1949. Funeral services were held at Walnut Grove Baptist church, where he was a faithful mem-i ber, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 2 p. m. with a large crowd present. - The pastor, Rev. John Wells, was as sisted with the service by an ex pastor, Rev. E. V. Bumgarner, of Taylorsville, and the home church quartet. Pall bearers were close friends of the deceased and the many beautiful flowers were carried by ladies o£ the Walnut Grove Sun day school classes. He is greatly missed in bis home, church, and community.— Contributed. Poijes Knob Home Club Mofkes Plans For 1949 A Ifull year of work for 1949 was (planned by the Pores Knob Home Demonstration club when It hild Its first meeting of the new [year Friday, January 14, at 2 p. Im., at the Community House' with Mesdames P. M. ana M. D. Liowje, and C. M. Ashley co-hos tess. Twenty-two members and one I visitor enjoyed their hospi tality along with our Home Agitat, Mrs. Annie H. Green's in terring discussion of the New Year's work ahead of us. She gavp us information of our or ganization, beginning with the Individual club and ranging on1 I through to the Associated Coun try Women of the wcfrld. An nouncements of special interest meetings were also made by Mrs. Green and she, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Lackey, Mrs. Dorothy Fra zier, Mrs. Janie Broyhill, and Mrs. N. C. Oraveq, reviewed the meeting held Jan. 12 pn "Gar dening," giving those who had been unable to attend some val uable Information on "Wilt Re sistant Vegetables," treating seed, etc., jas given by Mr. How aril Garrlss. •The president, Mrs. J. M. Bent lei', opened the meeting with prj&yer followed by the club sing ing, "We Believe In Our State." Mfs. C. M. Ashley gave the devo ' ding and the club re seoremry and treasurer, Mrs. W. CJ Anderson and Mrs. W. R. Par lelr, respectively, gave their re ports which were approved. Each member answered the roll cqll with a New Year's resolu tion. collect in unison. The A general plan of vork for 1^49 was given the club by the president. This includes our com munity project, which is to paint community house, floor kitchen, sjet shrubbery, grade playground, rind get some play equipment, ijipecial • work for some of our Headers is a room improvement Jonfest t0 be supervised by our lome Management and House Furnishings leaders, Mrs. B. M. Jroyhill and Mrs. C. M; Ashley; iashion parades supervised by Urs. Dorothy Frazier, our cloth ng leader; and canned foods ex hibits by our food leaders, Mrs. C. P. Brock, and Mrs. W. R. Parleir. Prizes were given to iMi's. Kenneth Broyhill and Mrs. ,Jim Frazier, recreational and Jclothing leaders, for their excel lent scrap books kept on this (work last year and another prize is offered for the best leader's jscrapbook this year. A prize went lto~Mrs. T5Trns<ftfc for being the club's best heart sister for 1948. Home Demonstration pins were presenter to Mesdames P. M. Lowe, C. M. Ashley, J. B. Parleir, Horace Lackey, and W. C. Anderson for perfect attend ance last year and several other members received a nice gift for being 100 per cent members. The vice president, Mrs. "Vaughn Broyhill, named Mrs. J. B. Par leir, Mrs. Plato Hendren, and Mrs. F. M. Jennings to serve as committees to get our shrubbery set for the Community „ House grounds. Our health leader, Mrs. N. C. Craven, is * receiving funds for the March of Dimes Polio Cam paign now on and will be glad to turn your dimes and dollars into the County Chairman for you. Hostesses for each month of 1949 were selected. Tempting refreshments were served at the close of the busi ness session by the hostesses. The club was very gla^ to have Mrs. Mathis, president of Clingman club, as a visitor.-r-Reported by Mrs. J. M. Bentley. • n Holder Infant Dies Funeral service was held Fri day at Reins-Sturdivant chapel for Patricia Dean Holder, infant daughter of Robert Gwyn and Elizabeth Earp Holder, of Mora vian Falls. The child, born Jan uary 14 at the Wilkes hospital, died Thursday. Rev. Roger Gwalt ney conducted the service and burial was in Moravian Falls cemetery. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We wish to announce that Wells Electric Co. (George & Roy Wells) is now located at THE CAROLINA HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 'Your Goodrich Dealer' Call of them for Elec tric work of all kinds. Resolution Respect Miss Betty Sue Hall Whereas, Almighty God In Mis unerring wisdom on *' December 25, 1948, called froii us a faith ful member, Betty *|uer IJall, we, the members of the young peo ple's class of Pine [View Sunday school, wish to offer as a tribute to her memory tfcje following resolutions: First, we bow in; humble sub mission to God's w^ll, realizing that he doeth all things well. Second, that we: feel deeply the loss of her who^e memory we shall cherish: that iwe shall miss her presence and flriendly greet ings. Third, that her beautiful Chris tian character, her, love and de votion to her church has been a benediction to us hnd we thank God for her life. | Fourth/ that wq extend our heartfelt sympathy'to her family and pray that God's Richest blessings may abidje and comfort wmmmmm ALEXANDER Construction Co. P. O. Bo^ 771 NORTH WILKE^BORG, N. C All Kinds Of GRADING DONE With Shovel or Bulldozer ''FREE ESTIMATES them, and that her life and spir it may prove an incentive and inspiration to them as they pass on the upward way. Fifth, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and a copy to The Journal-Pa triot f°r publication. ' YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS, Pine View Baptist Sunday School. Bttnn Slot Book to library We don't make much a-do a bout lots of our regular custom ers saying this Is my store, I al ways come here to do my trading. But to us it IS a great consola tion to know that we hare es tablished a reputation for fair dealings that is worth more than money. We would like for yon to try us out and measure the results.—The Goodwill Store. « 1-94-2*
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1949, edition 1
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