North Carolina Newspapers

IfJ? ’FkieR( V*" Annual • Attziiction ,Large AwHoMe' Eathaaiaatic , Over PremitatiMi of, “Heaven Bonad’ The prepeatatloB et “Heaven Boaad,’* Vt'Biblical dnuna, bjr' SO ioolored people at tiie city eohool aneitoriam laat night received an enthnsiastlc feeponse from a large audience. Witnesses to the performance declared that a more inspiring , stage production had not been ' seen here in many years. J Durham, 'Nov. 16.—^Wlth the lead In' both the Souttern con ference and Norjh Caro\lna Big Five races at stake, Duke and North Carolina vill meet Satur day afternoon in their annual classic—the game of games to this state’s grid fans. The kick off will be at two o’clock. With Carolina’s brilliant show of form against Wake Fo.est, the game Saturday should be one of the greatest in the long series of contests which have been played- I. at ^Roaring Thursday '-^aldilpholm furniture Anii ■ 1 River last ROARING RIVER, Route 2,|and coffin factorise:*' Nov. 14.—Rev. W. Q. Mitchell, Messrs. Bob and Luther SUley, of Jennings, .preached at Cran- and several other local men are berry last Sunday morning, as In the marhet for -v poplar and uanal, and Rev. Pervls C. Parks, itehell, of Jen- of Cycle, last Sunday a^moon jjj Saturday and nn- at Oak Forest. Rev. w. G. Mitch-' able to keep his appointment at ell, and Mr. A. H. Roberts also ^ Cranberry. Services were held by made Ulks at Oak Forest. I Rev. J. B. Ray. There seemed to be consider-1 Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Jr., who able sickness and distress In the had been some time with (her community over the past week- ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. end. I Jarvis, of the Cranberry nelgh- Mr. and Mrs. General Staley borhood. Joined her husbaiid. fWIU. CAmA VOTES NEXT SA' £' 5ie?3“l2Si Call for a meeting of jSSe L.IJnweh ^ of eiCctfi^ to he held In %: tw hull Of State _. . , between grid teams of the two institutions. The Tar Heels will be at their peak against Duke and are determined to do what other teams have been unable to do this season—defeat the Wadc- men. ted by the Wilkes County Post of the American Legion and the North Wilkesboro Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. A .part of the proceeds was receiv ed by the two local organizations. received a message the latter ^ who has charge of a bakery at MOVES GUN, KILLS HIS BABY? ASLEEP ON LAP, 8 Counties, 8 Students 15.—Eight part of last week that their son, Fairmont, W. Va Herman, was in a critical condi- last. tlon in a Washington hospital | Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, of the from a motor accident. Cranberry neighborhood, and Mr. Mrs. T. J. McNeill, of Roaring Clyde Gentry, of the Brier Creek River, wa.s sent to the Wilkes section, attended services at Hospital in an ambulance last ‘ Charity, near TrapihlU, last Sun- but is said to be improv- §- St. Louis, Nov. 14.—Removing a revolver from his clothing to I make his sleeping 3-year-old son j more comfortable, Ralph Arm strong, bartender, accidentally | shot and killed the child here i es 'ly today. | The boy was sleeping in hlSj father’s lap, beside his mother. In a dimly lighted dance hall. The ' father said he removed the wea- j poll from the waist band of his | trousers because it made the j child uncomfortable. In pulling i It out. the weapon was discharg ed, killing the boy and wounding Armstrong in the thigh. Nov. in the state of North are singly represented State Prison Csunp Inmate Crushed to Death by Tree Greensboro, i counties Carolina on the rolls at the Woman’s col- j j lege of the University of North' Carolina this year, according to records in the office of Miss I Laura Coit. secretary. Counties I represented by one student at the | j college are Alleghany, Bruns- : ; wick, Camden, Gates, Perqui-1 ' man’s, Polk, Transylvania and 1 Watauga. i I Students enrolled from the; I counties are named in the fol-1 j lowing list; Brunswick—Miss (Virginia Dodson, of Ashe; Alle-1 I ghany. Miss Irene Reeves, of • I Whitehead: Camden—Miss Bliz-' j abeth Toxey, of Shiloh; Gates— j Miss Bessie Kellogg, of Sunbury; , Friday, edi. Mrs. Essie Byrd, about 34, died Sunday night in a Siates- ville hospital. The youngest daughter of the late Eli Johnson j sisrvlUM Sunday attflimobh hi Okit Fomt.** ^ Mr. and Bte: T., IHrthi dav^lhhHr, JMif, lUnUe, of Ron- da; PBliiAPLANX'AND a--.> Md dAoshter. Mtu '^Lottle, Mayodaii, visited Mr. and Jjbra, Joe Mathis, of the Brier eownunlty, Saiiday. Mr. Is Mrs. Martin’s brottier. ;Mr. J. L. Msstin was a vtsfim*; to the Wilkesboros last* Satur day. Mr. Will Pardue will more from near Elkin to the old Le- land Martin place, which belongs to Mr., Berry Mathis; and Mr. Cooper Pardue, his mother, and the rest of the family will move Friday before ^*'0™ t**® L®® Martin place to the" ' Bud Swalm farm, near Swan Creek. Mrs. Jennie L. Crouch and Miss Minnie Martin went to Mrs. R. M. Yale’s at North Wilkes boro last Sunday evening. Mrs. Crouch also expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dimmette, Mrs. E. M. Blackburn and Mrs. D. S. Lane. A feature story on our Wilkes E Mends in the connl^ of fwjniiweiitntlves la RnMgb sf^Z o'eloek Saturdnjr In order to vBip. tiin returns on the s»«alled lecttoB held N^h Tueeday, Novi^her^lF. Issued by Major L. Pi 'siieB^^n, diiArann P of the eelved Slij'^tollowltig InvttatfoMi^ Mr. ftulotd, and Mrs. R. J. BuUis. request the- hon^ your preeenoe at the marrtanib sC their daughtM*, Vola Molsslin, Mr. Clifford Jerry Jackson i Saturday, November the - twnsil|f>^ fifth, one thousand nine hondsfi^ and thirty-three, at Qve o’skMl^' in the "evening at home. 4^^^- IN THE PHILLIPS BUILDING ON TENTH STREET WITH A FULL STOCK OF day. Mr. G. L. Wihltener, of the Roaring River school faculty.; acted as organist at Oak Forest ■ Sunday. j A'torney Julius C. Martin, 1P®®^' James Larkin Pearson, ap- in the Greensboro Dally recent Sunday under ORANGES - APPLES Perquimans—Miss Edith Raleigh, Nov. 14.—Milton Cof-| skinner, of Hertford; Polk—Miss | comrauuiiy *fey, 23-year-old slate prisoner, 1 Carrie Williams, of Columbus. \ was killed this afternoon near Transylvania—Miss Jean Rng- the Camp Polk prison farm when j lish, of Brevard: Watauga Miss I a tree fell upon him as he was Uleunk- Love, of Sugar Grove. toriiey ^ and Mrs. Cornelia Chappell John-1 veteran lawyer of Asheville and , P®®*"®^ son. She is survived by her bus-1 Washington and member of the | News on a band. Jib Byrd, two young sons, 11933 and several other General | ^*>® caption, “James Larkin Pear- Dallau and Junior Byrd; her mo-j Assemblies from Buncombe, was s®”- as Seen by Another Native of ther: five brothers: B. L„ Silas ' recently confined to his Connec- U*'® State of Wilkes." The article W„ Resen, Jim, and Frank John-! tlcutt Avenue apartment, i n Ruth Linney, of this and two sisters, Mrs. Tom ] Washington, with rheumatism in j neighborhood. his foot, according to a letter to his sister, Mrs. Laura Martin Linney. Jim Byrd, local World War veteran, who ihad been at Fort Bragg 10 or 12 days In prepar ation for a C. C. camp, was call ed home last Friday on account of the critical Illness of his wife. Mrs. Laura Martin Linney had AND GRAPES son Poteat, of near OsboJ-nville, and Mrs. Charles Glass, of Mount Airy. Mrs. John Shepherd, of Char lotte, who Is said to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sparks, at the time this was writ ten, is reported to be somew.hat 'ill. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cran- I MAN’S THROAT CUT, I 2 DAUGHTERS HELD is holding a as her guests Sunday, Rev. W. G. working with a gang in clearing land. Coffey's chest was crushed by a limb of the trees, prison offi cials reported, a section of the limb striking near his heart. He died within 15 minutes. The prisoner was sent up from Watauga county on a store breaking charge. revival at Union church, near Cycle. He is being assisted by Rev. J. W. Rash, of Statesville, and several other ministers. Antioch township was one of the few going overwhelmingly for repeal in last week's election. When ye scribe and her mother called I walked out there early through a our miast Miss Mae Rrowii 1 cold mist—feeling somewhat too our beloved sister. 1 .\s the Sunday school of Maple 1 Resolutions of Respect He it resolved whereas the Great Father of all has from our midst Grove, here we give our heartfelt sympathy in behaif of her father. I _ , mother and two brothers and Greensboro College Club relatives and many friends in the To Meet Friday Evening Sunday school and community. TYif Wilkes (’ounty Club of the! Where she so faithfully attend-! Greensboro College Alumnae As-jed the Sunday school will miss;ville, has had his saw mill on gociation will nipet tomorrow, her presence as well as ilier he-; Hov. J. B. Rays farm for wo It the home loved family. As it is our loss we ; months. He boards with Rev. Mr. feel it is her eternal gain. ! Hay. but spends the weeks-ends dry to he hauled—the voting at Antioch church displayed splen did order. Mr. Joe Love, stationwl at a C, C. camp near Marion, was at home last tveek with his wife and small daughter. Mr. John Hemric, of .lones- evening at i- of Mrs. .1. C. o'clock Hubl:anl in Wilkes boro. The attemlance of all mem hers is desired. GLENN DANCY, Supt., CH.VS. H. DANCY, Sec. i at his home. Stanley, Ashe coiin- I Mitchell, of Jennings, pastor of j Cranberry church; Rev. J. B. (Ray, esteemed local minister; I her niece. Mrs. Lois Jarvis Rob- j erts. of the Cranberry commun- 1 ity; and her cousins. Mr. and i Mrs. J. T. Martin and daughter, I Miss Minnie, of Honda; and Mrs. |.Tennie L. Crouch and daughter, Miss Lottie, of Mayodan. Mrs. Jennie L. Crouoh, of Mayodan, has been visiting her uncle, Mr. J. T. Martin, of Hon da, for some time and having a house renovised and lines sur veyed at her farm at Buggaboo. • Miss Lettie Crouch, her daugh- I ter, who has also been with Mr. i and Mrs. Martin a few days re turned Monday to Mayodan. Rev. W. G. Mitchell, of Jen nings; Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts, of the Cranberry neighborhood; and Miss Ruth Linney attended Bakersvllle, Nov. 13.—^Mark Tipton, 55, Mitchell county farm er, is near death and his two daughters. Misses Bertha and Irby Tipton, are being held in Jail here following a fight at the tTipton home Sunday In which Tipton’s throat was slashed with a knife. Tonight asj Mitchell county of ficers continued their investiga tion of the affair, which they said is surrounded in mystery, little hope was entertained for the life of Tipton, who suffered much loss of blood before a physician could reach his home. One of the daughters, Bertha, has a .severe cut in her left arm which required 18 stitches to close. Earl Peterson, of Mitchell county, is also being held in Jail here in connection with the as sault on the aged man, while of ficers are seeking Dallas Hardin, who also is wanted In their inves tigation of the case. Late tonight Hardin had not been arrested and officers said they had no clues as to his whereabouts. Oranges, each Ic Oranges, peck 30c Grapefruit, 2 for 5c Bananas, 7c lb., or 4 lbs 25c Grapes, 2 lbs 15c Lemons, large, doz 25c Apples, peck 15c to 30c Stayman Winesap, Virginia Beauty, Roman Beauty, York Imperial BUY YOUR FRUITS FROM US AND SAVE MONEY an FRUIT STORE Ltt TENTH ST. BAXTER LINK, Owner —— NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. All-Wool Blankets Tw()-U'iu‘. in extra large size, 70x HI. Finest quality all-wool with satin tiimling. Warm, cozy long enough i'or any bed and $4.98 Double Blankets Part wool double blanket in sizes for double lied, 70x80, in smart bright plaids and solid colors. Con trasting colored $2.48 binding All-Wool Blankets In beautiful plaids and solid colors. Size 66x80. All pure wool, in ex cellent quality. See this wonderful value $3.98 Flannel Outing Extra heavy cotton flamu'l outing in solid colors. Full inches wide, yai’d ... Heavy flannel outing prints, yard 12’/2C ' 19c Winter Time and Here Are the Things You Need RICHLY FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS $10.85 Other Coats To $29.50 Beautiful fur-trimmed Winter Coats in lovely new materials. All the popular new furs and in smart shades. Styles are absolutely new. excellent value . .. 54-Inch Woolens All-wool crepes and flannels in smart new fall and winter colors. Yard $1.48 See this NEW Winter Dresses Both wool and silk fabrics. New styles and effects. An excellent $5.85 value MEN’S Leatherette Coats Blanket lined leatherette coats. Made for service. Warm and cozy for winter wear - $4.95 All-Silk Dresses All the new colors and styles that are being shown for win ter wear, satins, $9.75 crepes Children’s Coats Fur trimmed, polos, in all col ors and in sizes 4 to 14. Warm, and cozy— $2.95 to $9.75 FANCY Trim Gauntlets Black or stitching, new' brown with 'w'hite Smart and $1.98 kid gauntlets $1.48 j Plain black and. brown kid gauntlets | for dress of driving. Childrens’ Socks 3-4 length socks in new patterns for dress or 23c school Women’s Sweaters All-wool, slip-over or coat style. $1.98 patterns Children’s Sweaters All-wool, slip-over or coat style. Dress and school 98c patterns Satins and Crepes All-silk plain color satins and printed crepes in smart 98c ^patterns. Yard Tweed Prints 36-inch smart tweeds in print ed patterns. F.xcellent for women’s and children’s 29c fro6ks. Yard Fast Cedor Prints An excellent price on this smooth quality fast color dress print. For women’s 21c and children’s dresses AU-Silk Hose All pure silk chiffon hose in real sheer quality. All fall and winter colors, 69c MEN’S SMART TWEED OVERCOATS {6.50 Other Overcoats To $14.50 Don’t go ’round without an Over coat wlien you can get an all-wool tweed !oat in smart new styles for so little. This is an excellent value, men, and a genuine Belk quality — Tam, Scarf Sets .Misses’ wool and velvet tam and scarf sets, new and smart for dress or 98c school Sheeplined Coats sheeplined n and will $4.48 Men’s leatherette sheeplined coats tiiat are warm and will give excellent service MEN’S Suede Jackets Men’s Fleece lined suede jackets with opening. Excellent value —- cotton zipper $2.48 Sheeplined Coats sheeplined r collars. $4.98 Genuine suede sheeplined coats with large fur collars. Will give excellent service MEN’S Hanes Unions Genuine Hanes fleece-lined anion suits for men. 89c Warm and close-fitting Boys Golf Socks New plaid patterns in knee length golf socks Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ wool sweaters in Inany styles and designs that will please any boy— 98c to $2.98 Men’s Sweaters r offic 98c Men’s sweater coats for office or outdoor wear. Dark plain pattrens BOYS’ UNION SUITS 48c to 69c Warm, well made, full cut anions for boys. Excellent quality. X I! MEN’S SHIRTS 68c to 98c Broadcloth in both plain col ors and printed patterns. FuU^ size.