Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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v PAGE FOUH Combmed with The Wilkes Journal Published Every Friday. t: 2&rfh Wilkesboro, N.'C hy D. J. Carter. Temporary Address: . u 16 -Fourth Street, -S.- E. k Washington D. C. ; Julius C Hubbard, Associate Editor ) ' -$rti ilkesboro, N.C : -Martha Saywood, Associate Editor i - In charge of State Bureau, y :. Raleigh, - Snbscxiptkm !Rate -lXXaear; She Months SO Cents Ent?i4aVat the post office at North Wilkesboro, N. C., ;as second-class matter under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. CHAMP CLARK CHIMES IN. Champ Clark chimes in with Mfir Adoo, - in the plea to Democratic con stituencies everywhere to send unih structed delegates to San Francisco. ' There is nothing very surprising in this "Me-too" attitude of the pictur esque Missourian, when . one recalls : that it was as the second choice jof Big Business that Beau-Champ came with-j , in an ace of securing the nomination " . at Baltimore in 1912. '.-. " ; With a convention located some two - thousand miles west of the population ; center, so that i attendance hecomes a , .luxury which only the rich and the ''C pass-toters . can afford, assuring i a heavy preponderance of professional ; ' politicians and corporation lawyers in the convention make-up, the plotters r : of reaction have nothing to fearex cept primary instructions to the dele gates. " ; ' ' . . ' ' In the Baltimore convention, Bryan held the whip-hand of the Byans and . Belmonts, the Mnrphys and Guffeys, 'the Tom Taggarts and Roger JSuHi- vans; wherefore the machinations-for Harmon or Underwo67l7 (if they , j could) , or Clark, (if they couldn't) , ' came to naught. But that triumph of V righteousness would have been beyond " the strength of mortal man except for I the steadying force of primary in- structions, by which the lines were - held until the public opinion of the na tion could be brought to bear upon the . convention. It was only instructions - that prevented Clark from increasing the majority, that Jje early secured, to the necessary two-thirds.; ' With a convention made up of only -such delegates and alternates as could . affbnftof give the larger part of a month's1. time to a transcontinental junketFf and with those favorites" ofi , ; fortune, 'scions of we,alth.;and protag ; onists of privileges absolved f rbm the inconvenient restraints of popular in structions -wjth a convention princi pally composed 'of rich men, proffes , sional politicians andcorporation law . yers, anof that "cqnventionf ree to work Jts ownvunbridIed will (k Democrat , ic convention forsooth!) what might "we not expect ? . - . ';' ' ' -; -' Frqm such betrayal may the good Lord deliver us!- . ! 1 PALMER WANTS DELEGATES IN . STRUCTED LIKE BOB TAY LOR'S BILLY GOAT BRYAN ALREADY HAS VOTED. .The hne-up for a national conven tion of maximum susceptibility to the influence of the dark forces of politics is' completed by the joihder' of Gov- l ernor Edwardsthe New Jersey wet candidate; in the movement, initiated hy McAdoo and concurred in by Clark; - for uninstructed delegations; ' Look them over,, and study their af filiations arid antecedents these three candidates who want a convention un hampered by primary instructions---and if you don't see the point you had better consider, having yourself bored for the "simples." . - j 1 . . - Attorney General Palmer has no .sympathy with this movement. In a , recent annotilicement of his own candi dacy, he took" occasion to hit at the so- v called receptive candidates who, are urging- that uninstructed delegations : be sent by the various States to the an Francisco convention. This plan according to Mr. Palmer, would mean the defeat of t the primary system. The primary was established, he says, to give - the people the privilege of ex " pressing their choice as to a presi- v dential icandidate and also , to indicate the kind of platform desired. "Tip members of the national con vention are delegates, not representa tives, says Mr. Palmer, "and-they art .' - supposed to speak the mind of the -. people who send them. In order that they may . surely do this it seems to me eminently proper that, wherever -State laws permit, the people should instruct their' delegates with respect o Doin nomination -and platform. " A mm" . - : . 5 am' jiot'inaccord with the suggestion that theipeople shall .take no. part m the vcampaign and that unpledged delr eeatesltd the -r national convention' should he left. perfectly ree to make srichva"iiomination ;and write such a nktf Ortn as ; political expediency or thVplahs' of party leaders'at the time may aicxaie. ,10 aeny wie kup" riffht f selection would be a distinctly likward ;step which I would be rvery sorry toiee our party take." ; - r Mr. 'Bryan, who is now in' the .-thick of the pre-coivention fray-not neces sarily as a candidate, but as the steadfast champion of popular rights and the implacable foe of ; the liquor traffic asinredly;will unite, with Atr tomev -General Palmer in opposition to tthe 3IcAaoo-ClafkEdwards scheme for the politician's , convention hi contradistinction from a convention which 1 shall give effects to the declared will of the Democratic masses. : It is late in the day for menwho call the'ihselves Democrats to be askf ine the 'people to sign a blank check, to Te 'filled in by professional politi cians. ;. . - -i- THE 7JAME OF THE TREATT. . PROSPECT IS MUD. ' The treaty situation aifords a good illustration :of the long-mooted conse quences of the application of irresist- j ible force to an immovable body. The j constitutional " powers of : the Senate i in respect of treaty "bargains negotiat ed "by the executive are qute irresist ible, as we have seen; and the immo vability if the will and-pride of the President lias been demonstrated with equal donclusiveness., : J. So," there you have it! an irresist ible! Senate and ah immovable Presi dent locked ;in a grapple of, death that heeds s the anguish of civilization no more ,than does an -angryj tcean the agonies .of its helpless yictyns. ' It is a spectacle' of , incredible shame to "both -sides. The Senate majority fid dles "With, mere forms of words in the face of fast approaching chaos, and the President will risk the wreck-of the fairest hopes f mankind rather than abate -aught cf his beneficiary programy ' . - . rThe great and solemn rjeferendum" willed hy the President now. seems in evitable hut the serviceability of the issue. tothe .Democratic campaign is one of .those Olympian mysteries that mortals -jprfU yaihly guess. . y During the eight months that the contest - has rage in the Senate; , President's support has proeressivev disintegrated, and the opposition, at first sorely perplexed, has achieved an unshakable unity.; The Republicans have ther mild reservationists, strong reservationists - and irreconcilables, but, in 'opposition to the President's program, .they have stood together without the loss of a man. Democrat ic opposition has grown the while from one or two at . the beginning ' to 15 or 20, who now, on crucial tests, support the Republican reservation program. With the party- divided in the Sen ate, how v. can the ' President hope" to unite it at the ballot-box? . . : .vxwpray,. snouia , so many - uemo- craticnators reject the leadership of the Democratic President on this vital issue." . ; ' . How have be Republicans managed to close their ranks and gain so many. Democratic recruits?.; Only two plausiblerreasons can be advanced in explanation of these sev eral phenomena; either the weight of the argument is heavily against the President's position, or the pressure of jHiblic, opinion has been preponder antly adverse. Partisanship will not suffice as; an, explanation, for it not only fails." to account for the Demo cratic defections, but it actually con tradicts them : "Whethep; the President has lost on the argunjent; or through a falling away of-tlje overwhelming public sup port whicji clearly he had at the be ginning of-the fight, the conclusion is equally inevitable that the Democratic party ha&vnothing to hope from the treaty asn, issue.; -';-jV: 'I The solemn, referendum will most likely eventuate in an epochal tragedy! .., ...... . . : " -'.' H AIL TO,i THE .WOMAN CITIZEN ! ,1 The equal suffrage sky has' cleared as by a miracle; and now there is every prospect that; before 'this month is passedthe act abolishing political discrimihation ;on account of sex will be xf ficialiy proclaimed as the Nine- teentlrAniendment of the Constitution of the United States. . -: i In West Virginia victory was snatch ed f roniVihe ; jaws of . defeat, through a combination of " circumstances that reproduced . upon - the political stage much of - the sensation of a Wild West movie. . ; : . . -i, ,. : ' I was si. case of woman's" champion racing across the continent to rescue her sacred cause from the villainy that sought to, throttle it by the fraudulent voe of ' an expatriate .senator. The demon of-.'delay broke' the' train con nection at1 Chicago, but a special took up the ! run, - and, sped by the hopes and: prayers of millions, landed the hero at -.his destination, just -in time to deliver the fair one out of the clutches'cfi the would-be despoiler.' Oh, but it was a thriller! ; West?.Virginia wa3 the - thirty- XAUTEITS WEEKLY FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, 1920 I A --... .J fourth to , ratify- Washington and Delaware, whose lesislatures have been called to meef next Mcnday, will hring the- numher up to the necessary thirty-six. ' There seems to be no doubt cf the action of either state: Washington was one of the first 'suf frage states, and in 'Delaware 'hoth party organizations are fully com mitted t(? ratificationl; ; -;, "'v- -.".- So, it is now only a matter of Vfaiyi until WToman"suff rage ' will he an' ac complished fadrright here in North I Carolina, even Henceforth au . jaw abiding icitizens are good and loyal equal suffragists.. In' this changed situation, the de mand for the : inclusion of a woman citizen ; in the Big Four delegation to the Democratic national . convention takes oh a very different aspect. The refusal of such iecognition- would necessarily he regarded' as an "intent ional affront to this new element in 'our voting citizenship. To deny to the women suitable representation in the councils of the . party would be equally had in ethics and in policy. ; -And in this case foituni&ely, there is no difficulty of selection. By. what appears to he ah entirely spontaneous consensus of opinion, the choice has fallen "On Mrs. Palmer Jerman. , And most fortunately so. There are few North Carolina Democrats, whether of old or new voting 'status, better qualified, f or this important service, or more deserving of this high honor, than Mrs. Jerman.: ' -, -,' ' HON. CAMERON. MORRISON FAVORS GREAT ROAD SYSTEM (Contiued from page one) ' Fear and Yadkin Valley, and other railroads which received state aid and convict labor. I do not attack the past; but; I; state the cruel results to this great northwestern section of the state. "'- ' : ' ; "In the immediate future there will bca vast outlay , in the construction of a great system of highways in this state. ;lt, will be of supreme imporT tance to this great riorthwestern sec tion of the state to have in the office of governor a man who will boldly and uprightly stand for the rights of this great "section in the. construction of these state highways. ; I do not be lieve in favoritism to any section; but I do believe that it is to tRe high in terest of North Carolina that the iygh- way system of the future sfcould link together the great counties of this northwestern section, and open up North Carolina- to , them, and these great counties to North Carolina. The resources of this trans-mountain sec tion, now even largelygoing to build up Tennessee and Virginia, on . ac count of; transportation facilities in that directon, should ' be -brought to North Carolina.' . We. shoujd - haye a splehdd system of roads, connectng these counties with each . other, and then connecting them with Winston Salem, Salisbury, Statesyille, ' and Greensboro, and leading on to the com mercial metropolis of North Carolina, my own city of Charlotte. "I promise, if I am made governor of North Carolina, to. use all the power of the great office to see that justice is done this great section in the mat ter of the construction of the great highways of the future, and that this section shall not be postponed as was done jn the . matter of railroad de velopment." SCHOOL NOTES. . William Absher has returned from Wake Forest where' he represented our high, school in the annual Declaimer's contest. -. ' . - -- x Our chapel' exercise's Wednesday morning were conducted by Rev. Sta ley who brought us some beautiful thoughts concerning the treatment of Our neighbors. As an example; he took the Armenians. ' After a short talk concerning their condition, a col lection which amounted to $54.11, was taken. Twelve of our high school boys volunteered to distribute literature ov er the" town in ordy that all may know of the opportunity in which they can help in this great cause. ' - The tenth grade history class is now studying the period of French History that deals with NepoleonV govern ment, and expl6its.lt has been, suggest ed that his matchless activity, pene tratmg intelligence and contempt for difficulties,,furnish a good example for the pupils of the - North Wilkesboro Iligh School. :'ir,'-'A; When the collection : Wednesday morning was taken for the Armenian Relief Fund, it was found that John Marigounis,' a pupil of the -"second grade hadmade a contribution of $10. John has been in our school only a few weeks, s(5 he shows his interest; as well : as his . sympathetic disposition. We have had every inducenlent to make t our athletics a success." ' Olffr boys were confronted byv the question of, "where can we play" but our wor thy , school aboard has solved . that by 1 giving or renting a plol of ground where they can have their basket hall court, etc: ; r .- v-," . - A.; : : Congressman -Sigel,, of New York, says there is .too much Knownothing sentiment in Congress. There is too much . donothing "sentiment there,' too. Houston Post. -' -: ; NoM ; Martha Haywood,, C. R. : A SOP TO . CERBURUS. Dear C R.- ' How do Vou stand on the proposal to send Mrs. Palmer Jerman as a delegteratrlarge to tha:Democratic National-jConyention ?, ; ; ; y ': speaking both as a suffragist and as inr admirer of Mrs.; Jerman, I am "agin it.'?. I am unwilling for-women to accept any, form of political rec ognition as a mere favor. As favors are accepted, .independence is : sacri ficed and right compromised. I'taiow nothing of the origin of this proposal, but it looks to me like a. pro ject tO fled women; on soft com and then'chbke them .with ! the cob. After sucK stinguished honor to the 1 sex, thd home-salyationists! in the Legisla ture laterally would feel that the. par ty had done enough, and it would 6e so much easier ' to ; refuse ratification of the suffrage amendment. v . As the wonien are seduced from the assertion ' of their rights to the solici tation and acceptance of mere favors, the cause 'necessarily is weakened. ; . . Again 'the underlying principles of representative government are vio lated by; the selection of disfranchised persons as delegates to political con ventions. If I understand the theory of our political institutions, it is that the voters shall choose f roi amongst therhselves those persons whom they deem .most worthy of irust in public place. To entrust . with important public duties a person whom. the. law pronounces unfit to vote, even, would be ah anomaly, to say he least of it." ; The like principle applies with equal force to j party; control.'' Legislative policies and executive and judicial in cumbencies have their genesis in par-; ty conventions." It would set the pow er of the political incompetent above the powdr of the suffragan if disf ran-, ehised persons could as convention del egatfessettle; party principles and name";'party candidates that the voter must5 accept on pain of breaking party allegiance. . ! ' The' woman delegate from the' non suffrage ; state puts the: cart before the horse, and that always makes bad going. Woman representation is -rightful Only where women can voter and wom an prostitutes her political honor when she accepts as a favor what she can not claim as a right. W. G. . New-Business of the! Wanton lap ' ' v -t - r .... Dine In the spring transparent 'hosiery Lendshew race to ,widov's weeds; My.hSart is set oh fishing, -. , '" John?Small mails garden 1 seeds. '' ? A PURE RELIGION. '' 1 t Ji By W. F. STALEY. Pure rreligion and undefiled -before God and, the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their afflic tion and to keep himself unspotted from the world James 1-27 verses, r The! apostle James describes relig ion. Its test is fruitfulness. ' The thoughtLjof 1 love and - mercy is sug gested! bjf this text. When' pure relig ion5 controls ; the heart , of a child of God .it; nakes him sympathetic j and leads hinT"tp alleviate human . suffer ing. Alt about us are objects of spe cial pity; . Naturally art orphan child touches the tender place in our jisC ture, an4 t see an afflicted widow with responsibility and ,care . evokes our tenderest feelings, compassion and kindness Dependants and shut-ins need bright messages and tangible support J&nd service performed in the name and spirit of Christ is pure relig ion. Th$ Near East relief is a call for us to exhibit our christian and human spirit. Th read about the starving . and dying and not be moved indicated that something is radically wrong .with our heart. What a fearful accountability to face at the judgment. If we refuse to help, gF'amine and disease is thef cause of this terrible situationjtogeth er with War conditions. We have read about the" heartlessness of the priest and Levite who saw the wounded man that fell jkmong the thieves, who was left 'in' af dying stated stopped and looked on but passed lyl j On the oth erhand ttjie Samaritan however came along and stopped. He not only look ed but helped. He tried to relieve his wounds, by pouring- in v oil and then lifted himvup and put him on his beast and took; him to an inn and paid his expenses; " s . .' ,; ' ,. f . Cruel, Turkey has robbed; and mur dered aftdef t people stripped, wound ed and in. dying condition.. N6w is our time - to show the good Samaritan spirit aBdsendrelief. 250,000 orphans are' looking to'uts fpr aid. We. must act quickly , or tKey wiU-'perish. And pure rejigion is to love our neighbor as 'oneself.- ' -;.. '' .r, ; . . In as much as ye have done it unto the least; of r these ny. brethren, 'ye have; done; it unto me. Ai opportunity will be given the puhl A;, to contribute to the Near East reUef Brame, Drug company will receivevfunda, . ' . ... . Mr. K.E. 'Parlier, of Ronda, spent several days m the Wflkpshoros; this week.. : r CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of It in North Wilkesboro But The kidneys often cry forhelp.; v Not another organ in' - the whole? body more -delicately constructed;;' :., ' Not one more important to health.' ; The -kidneys are the filters of the blood. - -' ? '' ' '-"' ' When they rfail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. v' w ' .There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. , ' .".' Backache is-tne of the' frequent in dications of kidney trouble. . ' -: It is often the kidneys' cry for help. Heed it. . : - ''-" Read what Doans Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. -.r . Read what Doan's have done for. North Wilkesboro people. ' v lJr Mrs. : R. C. BarnetV North Wilkes boro, says: "Some four years ago I suffered with a weak and lame backv When I bentvover, I. had. a hard time trying - to straighten .up, - as-a catch would take, me in my back. -1 : also suffered from headache. I heard JBibout Doaii's : Kidney Pills and hegan using thenar -., A few doses brought me re lief and when. I had finished .one box, the hurting in .my back had disappear ed and all the other kidney trouble left me." ' "' . i xPrice 60c, at all dealers. .' Don't sim Wyask for a kidney remedy-r-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Barnett , had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs:,. Buff alo,;: N. Y. 1. v T CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP . We haYesold our flour mill property and coal business to the Wilkes Mill-, ing Company, and wiU make delivery of same, to them April lst. . ; We will appreciate it if all those .who are in account with us will arrage settlement before that time. : ; . ; ; We have a large number of accounts both large and small and ypu will do us. a special favor ,to come to see us or mail check just as soon as possible. We. have done our best to serve the public, in the most efficient way.' pos sible during" these twelve, eas that we have.heen with you and we appreciate the loyalty that our coustomers and friends hate shown us . during tiiis time. lOtiier business interests, will keep us away from North Wilkesboro most of the time after April 1st, and we would much prefer to 'settle all bf our, accounts with our customers direct instead of cleaving. them in the hands of an. attorney. . .'. " North Wilkesboro Roller Mills. just Keceivea iuuu pairs 01 samf. pie men's shoes and oxfords, and -; ladies' and children's shoes and ox fords C. C. CLOTHING CO. 2t FREE Dumping ground for ashes, ciders and dirt. "See Jno. J. Ross. -38-8t. r Build up youf system mth Brame's Wine of Cod Liver Oil, with 'ilalt' Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites. The gre&t flesh builder and strength pro- ducer. If you have had the "Flu", take Brame's Wine of Cod Liver Oil to Quickly restore your strength.' Com trience taking at once. ! . Price- $1.00 per bottle: f . v- "1 - .' ', '. BRAME MEDICINE COMPANY, ; North Wilkesboro, N. C. 3?-4t. - ' ' A ' " Hire Day 'Phone 105 r NIGHT 'PHONIT 271 i 6est service new cTars Careful Drivers v - W. W. CALL North Wilkesboro, N? C. ' PRODUCE MARKET PRICES Subject to Fluctuations (Corrected by E. "' E. . Eller Thursday morning.) every v Per Bushel $3,00 'J.SLL 2.15 ;;,,......' 2C00 .1. i6 2.56 z: 2.50 2.00 Apples, hand nicked Corn, new Oats . Wheat 1;,. . Potatoes " -'; Potatoes, .sweet Peach Seed, per bu. of 601bsL 15 Per Pound. Butter Z Hens ;l..i.r . Roosters H. : c .30 . .30 ;; .15 0 .40 .....rf..; - 35 Spring Chickens Turkeys r'J- Begswax Eggs, ' per.dozen, catidled. -JJ JB5 Hidesgreen ...li, 12 1-2 to 15c Hides,, dry il: :-;....;, 25 Ducks ,'::',:;' - ''' - ' 5 Geece, .full feathered JZ0 J28 22 J22 J.0 35 .15 Hams,":cured, new Bacon, cbutry sides, new. Shouliers cured " ' Taliw M'-IA-..- - Honeyouiwood lr.v I Dried . Influeriza On The Increase Autos for sional , FIFTY CENTS PEItyMONTH :--'biL:- L a: hauser " : DENTAL SURGEON - Office Over A. M. Church's Store North Wilkesboro, N. C : ALL WORK GUARANTEED -: v Only the Best Material Ued V.-T-: " - Div W. G. STEWARD ; I Veierinary Surgeon k A Located at - the" Wilkesboro Livery Stable. - - -- 4 u Wilkesboro. N. C. BID WILLIAMS ; Notary 'Public - First Floor Dv & S. Bank ' Rnilrlinjr i NortfrjfWilkesboro, N. C. " ' ' - ' ; '-; '.-" . & DR. W. F. JONES : ; DENTIST . Office over Brame Drug Co. VNorth Wilkesboro, N. C. ----- ' 1 DR. jfltFRES IV. DULfl E SPECIALIST TtSv TO SEE BETTER. -iTS ; SEE D0U rk '&irJ. Year's Experience The Best Elquipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted Exclusively HOME OFFICE: LENOIR, li. C. . If yoo got it from DUI.A. It's All Right - WATCH PAPER FOR DATES. WANTED-Farm help. Good tenant house. Excellent garden plot. Ex- . . cellent' water , Coritinual ' employ- ; ment at goo4 wages with opportun ity to raise crops. H. H. MORE HOUSE, nearf Lithia Springs, Oak woods, N.'C. ;;... FOR SALE Two fresh half-Jersey milk cows. Price is right. W. VJ SINCLAIR, Boomer Route . 2. 2tp I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. . r 87 acre farm for sale. 40 acres best -. improved land in Wilkes . county. 10 acres good pasture, well watered. ' 1 ' acre young bearing orchard. 3l' acres good timber. 1 6-room residence a ' good one. 1 store doing a fine busi- '. ness. 2 :good stock barns.l wagon shed, dairy and ail necessary build ings. Thi property is worth $8700. I ampffeiing at $500. ! Terms to suit. This is a good . tobacco farm, and you will be glad you bought it.' Do not ' waste time but come and see it at once vi u win uc auiu ueiure you suarx. Franc LJves,' real-estate agent, North Wilkesboro, N. C. .'-.-- : Just Jleceived 1000 pairs ' of sani- rrple men's shoes and oxfords, and ladies' and children's shoes and ox fords a a CLOTHING CO: 2t WHEN IN NEED of gasngine, miU work, or any lands of machine work . call or see JF. WILLIAMS, North Wilkesboro, N. C. ;. !,;:, 30-41-pd FOR SALE-A 52 inch Simmons Saw at a bargain. E.. F. Stafford,- North Wilkesboro. 24tf HOUSE FOR SALE 17 room house on : Cherry street. Lot' 100x200.See Mrs.' Myrtle Freeland. : 31-pd-32. PEAS WANTED J. M. Field, CH-'a "max', N; C','will buy your peas when you are ready . tp sell. TeU.lhim -what you got for sale, how mveh you ask for .them and wait for a letf erff rom him. NUFF SED.'36-tf BARRED Rocks and White Leghorn Eggs, $1.50 ;setting. . AI T. 'Jones, Oakwoods, N. Cr -. 37-4t FOR RENT :W. Al Souther farm ly- ; VU . Ulg llUUUUg . ViVC&t UXML Lovelace,; Somers Township, con j tahung about 185 'acres, good three , room house and out houses. Terms : cash or.dnetbird of cropl Mrs. G. ; B." Shaver, AlbemarleJN C, Route .2. : v ' A-'- " - 36-4t-pd. . , LOST In North Wflkesboro or be- tween . North Wilkesboro and Mt. -View, Thursday night of last week, v string: of pearls.' Return to. CAR- i TER'S WEEKLY. Reward. : V r- : " ; SPRAYER FOR SALE New 50 galr . Ion Barrel with Pump and : Spray Outfit Complete. Brushy Mountain - Pruit - Growers, North Wilkesboro, .. n. a ; - 'YAj-: ' 'A A '. & Just Received 1000 pairs of sam-: pie "men's shoes and oxf ordsvand , ladies' and children's shoes ana ox.- ' fords-rC. C CLOTHING CO. 2t Want Ads. :.U :. ---2 '.' 1
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 19, 1920, edition 1
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