Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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DUn 'tOSL. Aprtl 8, «t 8:>» of tho plans aotenth srade aiaint and plans ior th« com- Bt proaram tor tho dla- Hlak; . BHM aKeam, Brooks,' . ItIo HpuNr«aWNtA«r. moetlnt 9«ttsr, BwnipjbMir, Jones. Ben)«|;|Ull97L Jifi> Kilbjr, Aria ■i^'^tertneat took idace at por Vannoy, and Thelma WhtW ttoi ho |e .meeUng vas called by tbs principal. Profeeeor R. V. ^peilnteBdent C. B. Bller prsarak for t|w meetiac- kwk Bomor Roll For MiEdt Mbdth Orade: UlUan Brooke, litpia Bnmganier, Marjorie Bnm- jUKaer, Qaratln Bumsaraer,. Ar- .«alf-8ler, Minnie Bller, Jnanite Vance Kilby, Joyee Miller 'sM, H^ld Dean ReeTee. BSeond Qnde: Billy Bomgar- ner,' Virsinia Oandtti. John W. BUw, Max Hoftmnn, Grace J^n non, Betty Aenn Kilby, Wanda lleNeil, Doris Nichols. Pay Mhades, Richard Roberson, Jim mie ToHwrt and Olen Vickers. , Third Grade: Bronda Bnin- saraer. Praneee Jonee; Mabel Kil by, Bstelle Martin, Lottie McNeil, and WlUa Mae McNeil. Fourth Grade: Anna Brooks, Dorothy Brooks, Frsda Mae Church, Junior Bller, Arnold Harley, Haline Minton, Bid Min ton. Faye Nichols, Beulah Rhodee and Rex Whittington. Sixth Grade: Rex Bumgarner, Faye Bller, Hnael Hayes, ,BetUe KUby, Blla Mae McOlamery, Lou ise McN^l, Eldridge Nichols, Bm- ma Mae Reinhardt, Doria Tnl- burt, J. T. Vannoy and Thelma Wagoner. Seventh Grade: Iris Bumgar ner, Grady Canter, Dorlne Deal, Arlene Bller, Arlle Hayee, Gay- nell Lovette, Lucille McNeil and Madeline Rash. Eighth Grade. Pern 3rooks. Anna Lanra Canter, Robert Hayee, Martha Kilby, Lorene NOTICE Under and -by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by D. H. Blackburn and wife, Doda Blackburn of Wilkee County, North Carolina to W, M. Allen, Trustee, dated August 20, 1934, and delaalt having been made Js the paymeat of the same, I, the tingten: nhsis For Beaior Oass Day At one of ohr recent class meetings we decided at the aum- gsstiOB of our sponsor to give :o«r ftlsM day eamrette a little erlginallty. Instead of the cus tomary caps and gowns, we are plannhig to miAe It a “dress up ioeeasion”, when ereryoae will be loohtng his best for the benefit of parenu, sweethearts and friends. It will be preeented in thu form of a party. There will a host and hostess, who wiH receive, and entermin guests. The re mainder of the claaa will be seat ed on the stage as gussts enjoying themselves. Ninth CMde News Ihe Ninth and Tenth grade girls are expecting to win the basketball tournament being in progress here between the differ ent grades. Miss Ethel Hunter has been ill at her home at Millers Creek since Wednesday night Miss Wills Deane Bumgarner spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Turner. History History is always a subject I like Especially a study of massacre or strike, The loyalty of Washington and other great men Sometimes I wish I were living then. Two noted philosophers, Plato and Socrates, If only I knew as much as either of these The father of Medicine is old Hippocrates ' You couldn't out him, try as much as you please. been as would like to have great a Csar As the one who ruled after the Crimean War. Instead I am only a dumb little girl Striving to make success in this world. PBWri; j^Bdncted at the' fltemooB, I aV hlsfyaoir, Bct. W. F, TTMlar, asaif^ by Rer. R. S£el an^ Rev. Av^JUSPHtor. le famBy eametery near the borne by the side of his wife who died in 1924. Mr. 'Bt. Clair would have, been eighty-three years of age if he had Itved to Sept. |7th, of this year. HUe eommujty ad^^tira aee- tion feels a tremondoua loss in the paaaing of thia hoaored ciU- en who wrought ao well during his pllgrlnuige here In thia com munity wl^e he ^tent the great er part of hi*'life. He waa the son of the late John Elbert St. Clair and Cbariotte Triplett St. Clair, and waa. born and reared at the old homestead where he resided at bis death. He was nmr- med in early youth to Miss Myra Walker and they moved to, Cali fornia where they apent a number of years, after which they return ed to this community and engag ed in farming until a few years ago when Mr. St. Clair retired as' an active farmer due to an ill ness that finally resulted in hia death. He waa a most patient suf ferer. Mr. St. Clair was consider ed to 'be one of the best farmers »i«sa* School Days School days! How well we can remember, ■WSien school is over how we re gret. We can’t come back until Sep tember, Those EhigHsh notes we most for get. My dear teacher walks around, She’ll gently tap me on the shoulder. Study hard you.’ll never learn looking at a girl, Walt hnd look at them when you grow older. She will look At me and smile. And pinch me on the 'ataoulder, We just can’t be quiet all 'the while. And she say's we are just like bees In clover. sfllBIflUfT'pIL-rf County. North carolfca. offer let sale to the last and hlgheet bid der for cash, the following de- Boribed property, to wit: Beginning on a rock on the south side of Traphill Road and on the west corner of a 20 foot street and runs south with said street 5 degrees west 19.34 chains to a rock: thence south 61 degrees west 3.50 chains to a rock; thence south 76 degreM west 4.40 chains to a rock on the bank of a branch: thence up said branch north 46 degrees west 2 14 chains to a sourwood; thence north 19 degrees east 1.85 chains to a white oak on s rook- thence north 48 degrees east 3.25 chains to a post oak; thence north 12 degrees east 14.80 chains to a rock on Trap- hill road; thence east with said road 4.17 chains to the begin ning. Containing 11.85 acres, more or less. Except some lots that have b^n sold off to Blaine Absher, some lots sold to Will Harris and some to J. W. r ra- xler, which they have deed to and’have been excepted from my deed. This March 19, 1936. Wm. M. ALLEN. 4-19-4t. Trustee. School days! .Will soon be over. By the fluhing bond ^ Nith m; fiahl^ pole I ai4 pad wawh the pond flow gaflarg OdWUBi WilkM'Geunty, t a i^'ic nmon. l’fTto he aimR^ chlldf«ff’’ho wa« ftivayg thteMely.; iBl(en«i»a If •chooU'mWl ehuiibes and ,>eon-. their ttsiadld]^ nid auppoit. H«,‘ was iotaruetad Jn gmad fOT- ammnnt and polltlea and bad d» |d4ad poli^cal Tiswa but was net a hitter parth^^ In many re- apecto hia life wm ideal i^d per haps ffire nra hut lew iliat jhad the indomitable will. power that he ppssaaaed. He joined the Adt vent Christian church about thir ty-five yg^ ago and bad been a eonaistant membw ever eiaoe. A most constructive citisan, a friend and neighbor, a Cbrlstlan, gentleman in the truest sense of the word has passed on nnd 1^ gives us a proJeupd sorrow to record hia passing. The small son . of Mr. aqd Mrs. Edward PMter was brought baek from the Davis Hoepital, State^ ville, ^tnrday where be was tageu to a specialist.. He is re ported to ^ much improved. Mr, Conway Foster is visiGng friends and relatives at Rich mond, Va., and incidentally tak ing In the races at Curies Neck farm. TTie incessant rains are causing quite a delay in spring farm work and it is hoped that some dry weather will soon set in. The local Grange will meet next Friday night, April 10th, and a good program is being prepar ed. All members are urged to be present and any who have been solicited to Join are asked to be presMit. Mr. Sinky Russell and family, of Elkin, attended the funeral of Mr. W. J. StClair Saturday. A- mong those attending from WU- kesboro were Mr, and Mrs. Royaf l»rerette, Mrs. B. 8. Call, Phul J.’ VeaUl, James Larkin Rearson,' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Perry, Alfonso Ferguson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walsh, of Itajdese, were visitors here 'last Vreek. Mr. Walsh is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Walsh. Jesse Blankenship, who is a member of the OC Camp, Bristol,) Tenn., visited relatives here over ,Uie week-^end. The Qovminment Co 'Program which is ta count hold Dr. MUea NERVINE "Did tJi* loork* , says Miss Glivnr WHY DOJIPT YOU TRY IT? _ihxw montfaa niMCWou»nSl- iT«rMfwl'r>r.>Blei ' (aTfe fc«r« gacli «fant'qdhA.wllpde We have had a Tisltor whle' was the raindrops again. The raindrops traveled through the schoolbuilding reached their destination by striking the floor of the building. We have almost agreed to turn the Eighth grade room into a swimming pool. On April 2nd, we had a few small ponds scattered about over the floor but we had no frogs and we did away with the water. Students should be good swimmers.’’ News Reporter. Boys Sport.s Report Friday, April 3rd. ended the basketball tournament between the eleventh and ninth grades. It was a well matched game and the ninth won with the score 9 to 8. The boys are now ready to give up basketball and begin playing playground ball (softball). Coach ■V. E. Jennings stated that pros pects were bright for very good playground ball team at Millers Creek. JOHNSON COOPER. News Reporter. Second Grade News We have been studying about many famous paintings this year. We have got three pictures of Millets paintings. He like to paint poor people. Breton painted the Song of the Lark. Breton like to paint poor people like Millets paintings to. We have got a pic tures of the Birth of the Flag. The flag has got 13 stars in the pictures it shows Betsy Ross and some others are making the flag. • We had a picture of a Indian. He was praying. He is praying because the White people was mean to his people. We have got many famous paintings. I like to study about them and Mrs. Day like to study about them. WlANDA McNIEL, Age 6, Second Grade .. . Thinking ^ aif tSicKer' wonde?- jng if she ®ver calls the roll cau4#^^ 17, under^A ti were krreetM last tal^^.tt^ving the tleylng of And they wei« lo4tn4 te iliqlriMn- ty jail heretli« coroner’s ^vMlgation. “ 'nte officer waa ak^ while he waa partloipaUag wRh bis family ih hymn atio^ at ‘hia home. Sheriff W. H. ‘kbghea aaid today that be had found a abotgun near the acene and he la holding it for fingerprinting investigation. Read Jonmat-Pmtrtot ade. 11:00‘•r m;-^S»mln« worskj^ yj with 7:39 p. -m.-r-Bv«tiBg with aerm«a. woraihUI^ 7:80 p, m.—^DevoMonal hoag with addreas by tha pMCor. If yott Are a etrmfger in the city hr wlthont n cbnreh borne; w* cordially Invite yon to wor- ahip with na. “The Charcb where you will meet yopr frienda.” • Tell your merehaata you aaw it in The Journal-Patriot, PltE\lm'S CLOSEOUT 5T0RE ^the farmers over the county, we are advised. It la the consensus of j opinion among leading farmers SPEEDY TD.^ ;«MRANTee 'EM. BY YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. | WHBtMlj OPMRBACK* *SS»Si See Used Car Valiyes Before You Buy A C^r or Trade: COMfeBBRCUL PAfiSENOfiR 1 1M0 Plynootb Coupe 1 IfSS Ooppe 1 1085 Fdrd Tador 1 1894 DeLnxe iOoed Tndor 4 18SA Ford Tndor* 1 1088 Feed Tudor 1 1088 ’Ford Ddatxe Sedan 1 1088 Chevrolet Sedan 1 1088 Ford DeLnxe Tndor 1 ima Ford ’rnaor 1 108B Cbev.'DeLox Sedan 1 1081 Oiervrolet Conpe t ldSl 'ITord Tndor 1 1061 Ford Sedan 1 1081 Ford. Rotaxe Conpe S M8tt Ford Cnnpes 2 1080 Ford Tndors 1 1920 F9rd Coupe 1 IRW Ford Tndor 1 10W Chevrolet Coach 1 ljM8 FaM PR^knp 1 10m Ifintd PlefcBp 1 108 Fote ri^p 1 1084 ChrMvlM Pickup 1! M88 Cbevirolet Wwk 1, 8084 Chnenolet Track 1 1080 Chav*eiek Tmek 1 .jtMQ Chevrolet Track 2 1081 Cbeyspilet, Tracks 1 1020 Track Other good earn fas a dieaper 1 price rpaffo- Cob ^pikc«b«r8>Nr^ Boy Yfot Used Car on the Ew PaYwent P*a» ol the Universal OredH Co. I'frah I HMSHi mally, av* ersa •iBidt mod rdnx them widi dm that “did ttn ctrL toJMnm ** - tham- How CaEihii WoDMD Oaidnl sUaunates the apiMtttn and Inaorw dlges^ioa. balp^ wanmi t^iat move strength front ttaAfood ttSBr cat ‘As nourlahmant ig.:tn> iFod, at»i«tta is built tip, earfadD Knietiai pains go awaY.aod «i pratsa cnrdul for b^ilBc Mum tMridgiadd'heidth.,.. MUm a JS. Battur. at Hinton, 19. 'Va. wrltb: "Allnr Ou Mitb at mr but baby, 1 «d . 2Mft aemn to gtUKT jdmgOi ek. 1 Cggdni aj^ lojnnHf M •wwAdd. el wnaan taittfY OtitM Imufltnd Ever been in Singapore?... Constantinople?... Buenos Aires?...Well, Budweiser has. No matter where people have gone, they have been unable to find a beer like Budweiser with its matchless character, bouquet and flavor. Pec^le who know beer have made Budweiser the biggcst-selling bottled beer in history. For your own en joyment, include in your circle of friends the beer that hnv circled the globe! OHar a carton for your ha^o-NO DIPOSIT NQUIRII^-Bo profMMd to owtortoin yovu VMaH. N H E U S T. S C H Hme old is beer? Aa old at civUixatioa. “Zythum’-^, andent Rgyptian word for “beer”, ia one of the last words in tbe dictioiiaiy.... evorybodY who drinks BudweiKr knows that Budweiser it IA# last word in beer. rt - The Mayflower bromgbt Pilgrims—ond beer! And how they complained when it waa gone I aent word bade to Kntfand-fcr moie. (See Yoong’t “Cfarooidea of the M* grim*”.) You need not worry about not gettiag^your DiidwciwiL becMtae ig avevyw/wr*. .fas BUD^ IS
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 9, 1936, edition 1
10
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