Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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U - WbII^. about 40 Liyti^ ot Xataey.HnrkUus* ^itB4ed hi» oXb lift by Hr- troM a .91 calibre ^ into tka center ot his tore- ptbout S;S0 o’clock Tuesday ■ooa. 5 was an uncle ot B. V. Bent- ot this city. ntley, wbo resided wHh Ms er and brotber-in-law, Mr. an* Sherman Baird, oa a farm Valley .Mountain, one mile Matr^. had been in 111 Jth tor Bometlme and bad be come deepondent. O n sereral slons he attempted to take own life, it was reported by who bid the rifle. How- Bentley’s sister left the for a short time Tuesday on and darlnn her ab- be managed to find the and., one or more bulleU. after finding the rifle, ?t to an upstairs room and a blahket on the floor. He laid down on the blanket tired the bullet into his The body was dlscorered : Mrs. Baird upon her return a time later. inquest, conducted by Act- ; Coroner J. C. McConnell, re in a verdict of death by « ... ■ . it For Qtild Leads To Murder and Sukide Jumbo, Jr., reputed to be the largeet beast that walks, will be with Whiter h. Main circus at the fairgrounds in this city on Wednesday, April 15, afternoon and night. ,\ Mrs. U. C. Cheeks Claimed By Death Clean, K. Y., April 6.-^ fight for poaaession of a two-year-old child ended in a double murder nndt suicide here late today. The yktlms were Kenneth Crosswaith, 90 • his wife, Kath ryn. 95, and I/elrnd King, 27. Chief of Police John Dempsey said Crosswaith kUled the woman and King, a friend, and then turned a pistol on himself. The shooting, occurred in the )M>me of Mrs. William Stowell, Grosswaith’s sister-in-law, while his son, Billy, and three small 1;^ Stowell children looked on. rvico irai day morning at Siyan Creek Bap tist church for Mrs. U. C. Cheek, 67, who died Monday at her home In eastern Wilkes following an illness of influenza and heart di sease. Besides her husband she is sur vived by the following children; R. D. Cheek. Walter Cheek, Lest er Cheek' and Colonel Cheek, Cycle: Arthur Cheek, Washing ton, D. C.; Mrs. H. L. Haynes, State Road; Wesley Cheek, Jones- vllle. Cycle News ■r CYCLE, J. M. PEACH CROP HURT BY FREEZE FRIDAY EASTER .Cl6s«-Out JfEN»3 $2.95 PREVEHE’S CLOSE-OUT STORE Southern Pines, April 6—Sand hill peach growers today estimat ed that freezing weather Friday night damaged their crops from 5 to 90 per cent. The fruit crops in the section south ..of Hoffman appeared to. bear the brunt of the damag^ 85 per cent. Growers in the west end sec tion of Moore county said the loss there would run from 5 to 90 per cent., d^nding on the orchard locations. The orchards between East- Aprll 7.—Rev l^’right, of Union Grove, was un able to fill his regular appoint ment at Shady Grove Saturday and Sunday due to Illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vander Harris a son, April 6. Messrs. L. M., I. M., Evan, Ralph Coleman and Joe Brooks spent Sunday visiting at Greens boro. Miss Evelyn Coleman visited Mrs. J. D. Jarvis Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson and son, J. S. Jr„ spent week-end be fore last with Mr. M. J. Hlnston and family. Mrs. S. D. Mathis was quite sick last week’. Mrs. M. J. Hlnston and da ter, Grace, were in North Wll kssboro shopping one day recent ly- Mr. Worth Chambers visited his grandfather Sunday before AgBM JOHMIU I Juniors Wfll Hfdd Meeting Toesday Night council of wood and West End were not hurt. Growers in the Southern Pines section said their loss would not exceed about 30 per cent.—the equivalent of the regular prun ing. Gek Uauiea Underwear at pHvEnE’s SEE . HARRIS BROS. T|m Men’s Dept Store Nortli Wikeeba^ N. C. For Yoor HANES Underwear —. reset ^ /ou nrday night with Miss Cleo Cham bers. Messrs Preston and Mancie Ro berts were In North Wllkesboro Saturday evening. Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts, of Roaring River, R. F. D. 2',^islted Mrs. Elisha Wfellborn one after noon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jarvis and son. J. D. Jr., and Mrs. B. H. Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mathis, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Commie Gregory returned to her home in Greensboro re cently. Mr. Gregory remained for a more extended visit with his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory. Mrs. Gregory’s home was completely destroyed, even the furniture, in the tornado that went through Greensboro last Thursday. She was in the house at the time but escaped injury. North Wilkeeboro the Juniors will meet on Tuesday evening, 7:30, No meeting was held this week, due to the fact that special servlcee were under way at the Methodist ebnreh. Eight candidates will be Initiated on Tuesday night and every mem ber is urged to be present. Visit ing Juniors are welcome. Liming land is one of the soil improving practices for which credit will be given in the new soil conservation program. y^iry Bhie'r aidllre'^^et spriBg shades. , Special Friday ' and Saturday, pair Beautiful quaUty Pepperell Dress Prints in the newest spring patte^. Guaranteed tub-fast. Special, yard Ifc Ladies’ Wash Dresses, made of fine quality broadcloth, prints and linene. is your opportunity to stock up qn lovely quality cotton frocks for street and afternoon wear. All beautifully made and trimmed. Special Fri- $7c day and Saturday, each Ladies’ nice*lualite^lk Slips, lace^trim- med top and bottom. Straight aiw V- This is a real special necks for Heavy quality 27-inch Dress Ginghams, special Friday and Saturday, yard 36-inch white and solid colored j^oad- cloth. Guaranteed tub fart. |q1 Special, yard ■ au rayon' Panties ed. Spbrtsl " Children’s Print Dresses, very neatly .i made and trimmeA> l^ses 8 to 14 yeaxti?.] Guara|^^ tub fart. Special Friday and Saturd*y> each ^ ^OC Men’s Big Ben Overalls,^Wde of heavy. weight Jilue desiifo cut full and 97c roqpiy. Sizes 86 to 44. Pair. Men’s heavy Work Shirts, in blue and grey ehambray. Full-cut and well made. Special, each'_ Nice heavy Turkish Totirels, size 18x36. Special Friday and Saturday, l$c 48c each Ladies’ Felt House Slippers, sizes 3 to r crnoi 8. In pretty sfOii^ ertors. Special Friday and &tard8y, ea. Ladies’ Hoime Dremes. Beautiful new styles in percales and sheer suiqmer prints. All fart colors. Special, each r. DOC Baby Bonnets, made of nice dainty, sheer batiste. Colfwa, pink, bfue Op and white.' Special, each -3’ Best 1 c To $1 Store NEXT DOOR TO D. * S. NOkTH WMXESBORO, N. C. Honor Students In Wilkesboro School ;Rat in SHORTS!^ . Iw jiMMi... ia I ft BUMI Oar lodt- J oat row Bewia. awL ■tfialk ak.Hpil0t^w>ao4 hmSUhg-Aofm mSSmi ^ frtw irtd rt:4r-»MM «M JbiSjiiafiilnf fUs abeoi BSHts edogai traUag or bbOag woa't bad#* tkom. Our aioaoT mt* thov'M fasti Evorr pair of Raan Shorts MmoM bo mated to a augn SUtL of As MOSS yoaW li^ flBasla cl fcMkr bfosl UPI otfoiortWh't 1iafca«.4teraim)‘ amis your for boUw TOW hA dtef Bby vdift roB fate a rsp* SMiaTS Sod VMU Bkats B.Klbsteal Stdtte,lf.C lACIi t99tMolteoa.* 'sib'ars agoPtiai. Mloa tddor- Co. Wlastea- rtNk I0CN ANS MVS ^^ga^JARTERS FOR HANES UNDPRWEAR DEPAknpT STORE Wa|ietiboro*» Shi^^f Center^ M Ua For Yonr New Spriag Underwear.. First Grade: Flossie Clark, Lytle Howell, Norma WlUUnw. Clyde Elledge, Don Reins, Robert Trlpiett, Tommy Smith, Bssie Hayee, Helen Miller, Rebecca Miller. Second Grade: R.“ G. Mathis, Carl DaflB, Britt atoelmah, Bdu- lah Anderson, Edwina Brooks, Elizabeth Carlton, Blanche Liv ingston, Betty McLain, Annie Lee Perkins. Evelyn Steele, Mae Wiles. Second and Third. Grade: Maty Dettor, Eloiss Pardae, Stella Male Glass, Ray WiUts, Ona Mathis. Third Grade: Ma>7 DvKu Max ine Ronpe. Richard Reins. Foarth Grade: Lee Mayberry, Stuart BIsvitftf, Lmthr Dala Jit, Nancy Lee Tates, Tlotorta Roapo. Fourth and rtftli R«dsi Idnl- Ise Anderson, Uforir MdH Morri son. 'Etta Mae Brooks, Culala Warren. Filth Grade: AUie Lou Saylors, Nell Habfiard, Bartara Ogilrie. Sixth Grade: Joy’Miller, Fran ces unuiird. SovoBth Grade: Anna Sea Brookshire.-Psgfy Chttrch, Ro- becea Gentry, Hslsn Roberts. Fay» Wrisht. Jamoa BsvphUI, Noah Ames, Ray Stroud, Mar garet Vestal. • Eighth Grade: J.* B. Brook- (ahiwr .Jr., Mwor Panoas, WUliam Scroggs. Vsnglin Brock. Ninth Grade: tfoorgs Ogilvto; Constance Smithoy, Otace ' Map- los^. ^ Tbnth OradeT Horace Minton, Madia Jennings. Sievonth Grade: Don MlehasI, WlUie Hamby, PaaU ; Craft, Aiv tbnr Lowe, Loreite Onihrie. _ A.tut .much ifeipy. meat. t& Ittcle- & 4*^ mS . \ lUmtrnma .^4 Why EXTRA Nof Enjoy fhe ADVANTAGES iff ^eddy Kilowatt! "H's just AS easy to pupi^sii, an, electric rang# as it is an ordinary cook stove.’ "And, according to jfhe te'sti4>hy of thousands of wives for whom I have bheh cootAng for a ion^ time, it wffl cost yw no Wdra to use my se^e on your etectric range than it is costing you to cook with other fuels. "I am in deadly eefi^ about tins thing. I can Ktera^ transforpi your l^heiv *avin^ you hours m labor, maBng >nr work pleasanter, to have, me in ybur ,your foekten cofrmrtel^,^ "Me^dm, you cen'f afford kikhen. "The Duke Power C^f>eiiy is making a special offer on elactric ranges end 4»ctric .wefer heaters at the present time* iTs^ my tipi iiivestf^afe te«6yl" ^ ' Housewife's Friend, ^ KitOWATT. SPECIAL OFFfR 1^5^ essK 44]
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 9, 1936, edition 1
7
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