Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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(Friday ; -h Jfa To Be Girai At^mUkesboiioi Hifli SdHMl Auditorium ^ ^ At S O^dock A recital win be siren by tbe uoalc aa4 azsreuion depart ments pt WUkesboro high school tomorrow ereDfns at 8 o'clock in Wilkeeboro high school audttor- Inm. The rMltal will be under the dlrecUon of Mrs. R. E. Prevette, head of the music department, and Mrs. R. G. Finley, Instruc tor of the expreasion class. Students la these departments 'wiU participate and the public is PordiallF tarited to attend. No ' admisstm ebarge will be made. The Rutherford ton Kiwanls club is itlmnlating Interest in better farming by offering prizes for the best crops and the best yields per acre. First, second, and third prides are given, week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. ) milette Sufiel Hadiett TIRE ilae, it at Wilkesboro Motor Company WILKESBORO. N. C. It's a 1.0NG STOUT! It’s not a bedtime story, either! There’s so much length to a Hanes shirt tail that it can’t inch up and bulge over the belt Which proves you can keep a good shirt dowul But that’s only part of the story. Hanes Shirts are plenty pliant I They snap and cling coolly into place . . . without a wrinkle or droop. And washing won’t weaken the stretchy knit I Now . .. here’s the HaNES short story. When you climb into a pair of Hanes Shorts, you won’t be double-crossed at the crotch! You can bend and stretch as much as you want—nothing pinches or clinches. Colors guaranteed fast. Gentlemen—that is Wonderwear! See your Hanes dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 39” BACK for ShirU and Shorts Others, SSc and TSc ea. SAMSONBAK (Sanforized) Union-Suits. * Others .... 75c W O If D E ••ws WEAR PWR EWgKY SEAMN i^^etboro Honor Roll Sixth Month Following ta the honor >nd1^r Wilkesboro high sehool for-Jhe sixth month: Firat Grade: Opal Miller. Rich ard Reins, Harold Btordlyant, Al- lewB Anderson, Ellen Combs. Irene Warner, Frances Miller, C.- G. Glass, Buddy Smlthey,'’' Clif ford Minton. Second Grade: Victoria Roupe, Pauline Brown, Edna Yates, Jew el Howard, Anna J. Garwood, Billy Craft, Lee Mayberry, Slew- art Blevins, Louise Anderson, Joyce Hayes; Beulah Welci. Third Grade: 'Norma Smoak, Barbara Ogllrie, Sarah Bfooks, Marjorie Miller. Fourth .,Grade: John Henry Clark, Louise Foster, Toyc® MH- ler, Mary Lou Wiles, Frances wniard. Fifth Grade: Dave Adams, Ray Stroud. * Sixth Grade: Peggy Somers, Charlotte Howell, Ernestine iMitchell. Serenth Grade: Virginia Mil ler, Constance Smlthey, Jesse Byrd. .Vada Roupe, Morjorle Hart, Cbas. Garwood, Don Story. Eighth Grade: T. G. Poster, William Gray, F. W. McNeil, Jr., Horace Minton. Lucile Adams, Ruth Hulcher, Violet Johnson, Geo. Ogilvie, Howard Frazier, E. V. Hendren. . Ninth Grade: Dorothy Be- shears. Paula Craft, Annie Lee Jennings, Grace Joines, Mildred Costner, Willie Hamby. Lee Set tle, W'ebb Stacy. Tenth Grade: Treva Johnson, Helen Bumgarner, Culous Settle, Gladys Bumgarner, Annie Lou Ferguson. Kate Ogilvie. Marjorie Allen. F/leventh Grade: Ethel Davis. Lucile Hartley. Eva Lee Guthrie, Thelma Miller. Broadus Canter, Hazel Walker, Geneva Wallace. W. P. Hensley Ordered Held In Shooting .\shevlUe, April 2.—W. P. Hensley. 27. employe of Grove Park inn. was ordered held for the grand jury by a coroner’s jury today following an inquest into the death of Elmer Gaither Hensley. 4 0, also an employe of the inn. E, G. Hinsley was shot by W. P. Hensley Sunday morning near the hotel. W. P. Hensley was ar rested by city police and is be ing held without bond in the county jail. Ralph Sluder. Ashe ville police officer, was the only witness to testify at the inquest. Misses Vera and Dare Bum garner. of this city. Spent the week-end with Miss Lola Proffit, of Goshen. Retolutioiu Are^” At G.O.P. CottntT Convention A. H. Caaey hr nutaked For 8«r»» . lee« As Chsiipimii ; B. O. BingjiiBia Is Eulogised ■(f. — The following yresolnUQlis. one of them expressing appcemation to A. H.' Casey for his services during his eight years as chair man and the other eulogising the late Ralph G. Bingham, were adopted at the Republican coun ty convention in. Wilkesboro: Whereas. Andrew «. Casey haa been Chairman of the County Executive Committee of • the Re publican Party in Wllkea county since 1926, and has served his party loyally and well for the time he has been chairman. And Whereas, Andrew H. Cas ey, has recently informed to the press and his friends through out the county that he can no longer accept the chairmanship of the Wilkes County Republican Executive Committee; Whereas, it Is recognized by the Republicans of Wilkes coun ty, that during the leadership of A. H. Casey, the Republicans of Wilkes County have managed to hold their own. while the vote of the Republicans In other coun ties and in the state and nation as a whole has been going to the Democratic ticket: Therefore, Be It resolved, that: the Republicans of Wilkes coun ty in convention assembled on April 2nd. 1-934, do hereby ex-j press their thanks and appreci ation to the said A. H. Casey lor the work he has done for the Republican party, which has been ably and unselfishly performed; It is further ordered, that a | copy of this resolution duly' signed by the Chairman and Sec-j retary be presented to the press j and to the said A. H. Casey to | show the expression of gratitude by the Republican party in j Wilkes county for the work he j has done. { This 2nd day of April, 1934. i C. H. COWLES, j Chairman. I J. B. WILLIAMS, j Secretary. I XHllfaifttr mad Hit Pirtacr In Crane HenM Tliii Wny Sheriff J. 8. Phipps' »fftce was notified Monday by department of justice agnnta in Charlotte'^ That they liad been advised hr Washington officlmbi that John Dillinger, notorious dbsperiUlo, and John Hamilton, member of the .DUllagerj^gaag, were headed for North Caroling The information^'was given by long distance'telephone conver sation, and" the department of justice agents said that Dilllng- er and Hamilton, accompanied by a young woman, were travelink by plane or antomobile toward this state.Oonnty officers weite requested to Jtotlfy airport of ficials to be on the lookout lor the trio ib that the anthoritibs eonid be notified. . Informatioit from Charlotte d^ scribed the desperadoe’ .. woman companion as. Evelyn lYechett, 2$ years of age,' weighing 149 pounds and having dark hair which has been dyed _red. Dll- linger and HgmlltMi- were de scribed fully in '^poIice handbills received sometime ago.—Greens boro Dally News, April 3. was||mmitted-ixpthe sthte asyi- 'nm in RaMigh a month atp, pa order*of the clerk of conrt Of Orange count^j alter he had con fessed the theft of a niimber of articles from university ^offices hnd fellow studeMsi' baf^eseapedj, unIveniltF officiate were' inform ed today. a Police have been asked to be on the lookont tor him; Federal authorities may be asked to join m the search on the charge that 'Barnea tampered with the mall of fellow students, It was said. Comity Unteia To am Seorio 'At Arbor .tBrscso Near Mflles* fteek At 4 P. M- Baroea Mak«s Hia Eseim From Asylum At RauHi^ Chapel Hill, April 2.—Lewis Barnes. Charleston, S. C„ Who 'M«i^ 'JaiMi' Cpekurhiai' ; Mary Jane Holbrook Cocker' ham, died at her home near Joynes,.jMareh .4, 1934.'^ age 74 years, 4 months and 12 days: She’ had' been‘'confined to her home since eariy in Septmnber of 1533, by cancer of the stomach, he*' condition gradually t.* g r o w I n g worse until death. She married T. R. CoCkerham January 27^, 1881. To this nnlon, were born' two children, both glrte,'’Let.ltla’ and Mary Etta.'Mary EttA' died in infancy. ' ^ : ' She professed a hope in Christ apd joined the church at Roaring River where she remained a faithful and consistent member till death. She was beloved by her neighbors, and indeed she lived a most useful life.' The Joynes com- Th« WillCM Gonnty Epworth' League UnlcA will hold ito April ^metlnc at Arbor Grove Metho dist church near MUtem ..GmY Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The session will be preeided over’ by Grady Choreh, of 4 this city, who is i^asideBt of-the It to' Leagae raipbe Mr. and Mn^. little dtaghter. Jape, of JU Eaater in Charlotte.' •'0 raunlty bail imt only lmt a mem ber, it has lost more: a devoted Christian life, a noble woman, spotless charaeterj E' priceless' jewel; snch wes the life ot "Annt Mary.’’i=.«-. ^ v. She.leeves', to mourn their loss, hor daughter, Latitte and three grandchildren, Clyde Venable, of Aah^Ue, ,Boyd Yenabte, of Dan ville, Va.v«Marylee, of Joynes, one sister, Martjto Brown, ot Joynes, besides msny lesser con- j necUons and a boat ot friends. | Her. husband, -T., R. Cocker- [ bam, died June 18/ 1999. Her funeral was conducted by Elders G. W. Miles and A. C. Bid den at her old home church March 6, after which her body was deposited by. the side of her long departed hnsband. FOB ant KIND OFI! )IATOa or job aee tlra old rettaHo * .-jS*.- WiteWi t* WILLIAilff" Now Ipe^ad'W mlfa» ’''west North Wilkmboro on Trafl Hi»hway. t? We also do all kitei! of and Pen4er"Work. a^ Gei Antomobile Repairiflir' DO NOT BE MISLED! PHONE 334-W Whereas, recently death has caused a vacancy in the Repub lican ranks of Wilkes county, and Ralph G. Bingham died: And Whereas, Ralph G. Bing ham was known far and wide In Wilkes and adjoining counties for his interest in the Republican party, not only In Wilkes county and surrounding counties, but throughout the state ot North Carolina. And Whereas, it is the senti ment of this convention that the Republican party in Wilkes coun ty has lost a leader of extraordi nary ability and courage; Therefore, be it resolved, that the Republicans of Wilkes coun ty In convention assembled on the 2nd day of April, 1934, do hereby express their regret and sorrow at the untimely death of our leader, friend, Ralph G. Bingham. Be it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be trans mitted to the kinsman and wi dow of the said Ralph G. Bing ham. and to the press for publi cation. This 2nd day of April, 1934. C. H. COWLES, . Chairman. J, B. WILLIAMS. Secretary. Mrs.^Henry Reynolds spent the first of the week visiting in Greensboro and Charlotte. -IBADQUARTBRS FMl HjMffiiS laaOimWEAE .TXATS WONDWWEAB ■ Bqsartmoit -Store NORTH WIIAESBORO, N. C. Farmers! Use Fbh Brand Fertilizer this season and reap Bumper Crops. This is a high grade Fertilizer that we are selling at the right price. Don’t forget that we are in the market for your Crossties, ^nd Country Produce of all kinds. .X,et us supply, you , wit Feed =for. jtour 'tt&gsr and Po*dtry. Bee us for your.; Fie Beeds. Wilkes Tie Feej Forester Avenue imesboio, N. Cr We Are Now Showing The New A \ 'Ci The finest Kelvinator has built in 20 years in the industry! Come In Now and be Con vinced That Your Ideal Re frigerator is the Kelvinator! Every Home Can Afford to Own o Kelvinator! ASK OUR You’ll »y the new 20th Anmjersary Kdviiwtw the m(»t , beautiful refrigerator you have ever Meh, but the ihost amaaing In its features. For ir Kelvinator, and in Kelvinator alone, you really, get ‘‘4 refrigerators in 1.” Come in and see what It means to have .Dioper preservation of. food, constant below freezing stor^e, ■ latest F8eedWHSp*ejr «wl4ast ,«i!ads ot^ksseriscan-be-fBepered at o«e*llMe. AndiilievfWW^ -is/risomy^-has a ptece for everything. You mustdfee it Prc^^ ■ - tomorrow. :■ - .:^V •fcf. iM PHONE 420
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 5, 1934, edition 1
3
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