Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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■ I.„n .T.-f- . - .'S,. ^l’s' summit, Dee?* li.—Th« *«o- pl« of UUs Qommonity are rery ■orry to loam'' tkat Mr. Coy well k'no«n cttlxen, waa Itadly Injurad Thursday while cuttlBK Umber. He recelred ' a broken arm, and none. ^le re- eotred treatment at the Wllkee HooptUI. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church .rteltod their son, Mr. Coy Church, Sunday' erenlng. Miao Minnie Benge spent Sun day OTening with Miss Roea Chnreh. Miss LlMle Keys spent Satur day nicht in the home of Mrs. UlUe Kight. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mikeal and Mr. Mlkoal*s mother, Mrs. W. B. Mikeal, Tisited in the hom« of Mr. Coy Church, Sunday. m Rdns- Stordhrant Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME LICENSED EAIBAI^RS AMBULANCE SERVICE ^ j.,.yon posslWy could with what you ■Bruno Rlchaid Haupt- had to work on,” Hauitmann re- mann leaned against the hara his cell in the death bouse hope a- of plied. “I want to thank you." to- "Richard, how do you really night and shrugged his shoulders feel about it now." ^ when he was told that the United "Well, In a way, I am glad the States Supreme Court had block- legal part of it Is orer. That was all, except that Rose- crans asked Hauptmann if he wanted to make a formal state- .... .... .V ment. Hauptmann said he did, ners of the mouth o th s man ^^hed In his pock- who is closer to the electric chair found a rumpled en- , . . , velooe. There In the uncertain since he was convicted In jj^ scribed on the envelope Ington last winter of ““rderingljJJ^^^^^ ^ ^,5. ed another ■ avenue of gainst him. A smile flickered at the cor North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 85 - 228-M Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Hauptmann peered through the bars into the face of another tall, lean-pawed man—Egbert iRoscrans, the young attorney who filed Hauptmann’s plea with che Supreme Court and who hurried down the prison corridor today to tell him that another hope wns blasted. It was a strange conversation that took place—friendly but un emotional—like iwo men discuss ing the sale of an automobile. The only optimistic thing Rose- crans was able to tell Hauptmann was that he might seek .1 new trial on the basis of fresh evi dence, and that the New Jersey court of pardons might be pre vailed upon. In the last resort, to commute the death sentence to imprisonment. "I walked up to the cell and told him that the Supreme Court had denied his review." Rose- crana said. "He shrugged his shoulders and smiled a bit.” There wa.s no awkward pause then, no groping for words. In stead, these two men went into this conversatiou: “I'm sorry I couldn’t bring yon any better news." Kosecrans said. •I know you did everything You Won’t Mind th« Cold Weather if you Buy HANES Undenveai'. Buy Your H.\NES at Tomlinson’s Department Store OPPOSITE LIBERTY THEATRE Wl ’HEN Old Man Winter climbs on bis elevator and says going dwB, ▼▼ |l*g lime to ^€t up to your neck in Hajces ! There • a w^l*th of wannlh in the Heavyweight Champion. YonTl know ifcnl—toe mm- nie yon button np. and those downy, close-knit ribs softly bng your skin. Why, man — you’ll be tteamlineJ in Hanes! Bat here’s a Winter union-snit that does more than chase your .-1.80.. Yon get full, honest measure in Hanes ... no chnting at toe chest or trimming at the trnnk. Yon can bend and reach as much as yoa want, and yon^ never be pinched or held in check. Here are buttonholes that won’t go wide-eyed with wear ... buttons that know their place, and keep it. . . and seams that never need another stitch of work! See your Hanes Dealer today. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY, Wi.nston-Salem, N, C. 4 kmt H.OfES Uol»n- Sulth, mid up .. . iihirts mid Druwun hugin uf 75c . . . B#y»* U«i«M-SaSu, 7Sc . . . McirichU J Walct-Snits, 7$e . . , uUo Ncw WlntM’-WcIcht Shirts and Knit Shorts {UimMtrmtud mt rlfftf),SSc mid mch. THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND HOYS KEEP WARM WITH HANES ITNDERWEAR PAYNE CLOTHING COMPANY MOVED We are now in our new .store building with a com pete line of dependable merchandise. We are of fering the following merchandise at special prices for the Christmas season: 10c 10c 5V2C 4V2C $1.00 25c I21/2C $1.50 ciw/. A complete line of Candies at, pound - Pure Rio Coffee at. pound White or Brown Sugar at, pound _ Pinto Beans at, pound Men’s Blue Ridge Overalls, per pair Men’s light Work Shirts, —- - Heavy Flannel Outing, per yard - A lot of Heavy Shoes for d»1 A A Boys, pair ^l.W WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT Higliest market prices paid for Cotton, Grains and all kinds of Produce. Your patronage is appreciated. C. L Comer & Co, ON HIGHWAY NO. 115 AT WILKBB AND IRBIKBLL LDiSr to Uted it: "Of course, I am dlsaM^ointed, because If I had a new trial it would bring out the new evi dence. but I still have more faith than before. My course is clear and I have no fear. The truth will come out, maybe tomorrow, maybe next year, maybe in five years, but it will come out and prove my Innocence. I only wish the people of the United States would know me as I am and not as I have been made out." A man who has seen scores of prisoners pace the death house cells here' also had his eyes on Hauptmann when the news ar rived. The man is Col. Mark O. Kimberllng, principal keeper of the prison. He, too, said Haupt mann was icy and calm in this hour of disappointment. “There have been a lot of stories," Kimberllng said, “that Hauptmann was a mental and physical wreck. They aren’t truo and I am telling you the truth. I think his lawyers w'arned him not to expect too much from the Supreme Court and ho 'cas per fectly calm today.’’ Fifteen minutes after the Su preme Court’s verdict reached Trenton, the telephone in Kim- berling’s office tinkled. On the other end of the line was Anna Schoeffler Hauptmann, the wife whose faith in her husband has never wavered. “Please get word to Richard that I have heard the news," she told Kimbcrling. "Tell him I will be down to see him tomorrow and for him not to worry. Eulogy of John D. Hall On the morning of December 2, John D. Hall, of Halls Mills, was a contented and happy man, not in any ordinary degree, but joyfully, almost Ijoyishly, happy. On our way over the road from McGrady to Traphill he drove slowly, in conscious enjoyment of t h e beautiful morning, over which road he was foreman, then having about one hundred men at work. His talk was of several small changes in the grade In the grateful and gratulatory vein. He felt that this, the most needed road in Wilkes county, would soon be in permanent and de pendable condition, that it tvas tllp ambition of this life to give the people a dependable road a- long tho foot of the Blue Ridge, reducing the dist.ance from Elkin to Jefferson m.any miles and which would give an outlet to the most fertile and limbered sec tion of Wilkes county. Ho felt that the building of this road was strong in popular favor and was destined to grow stronger, but alas, in tho evening our John, the builder of our road, was taken sick. Friday morning he died. John was a man that every body loved that knew him; no hungry person 'vas ever turned a- way from his door. He loved the beautiful and was easily touched w’ith tears. He always sided with the w’eak, the wronged, and would lovingly divide his last dollar. With a loyal heart and with the purest hands he dis charged every trust given to him. If all who loved John would bring one little blossom and lay It on his grave he would sleep under a wilderness of flowers. Let us believe that his dying eyes could see and read a mistic mean ing that only the rapt and part ing soul may know; let us be lieve that in the silence of the receding world he could hear the great waves breaking, and feel the breath of eternal morning. December the 8th, 1935. GEO. E. BLEVINS. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends who did so many acts of kindness and ex tended words of sympathy dur ing the illness and at the time o£ the death and burial of our hus band and father. .MRS. JOHN D. HALL AND CHILDREN. A Three Days’ Cough Is Your DangerSignal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or broocbial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Stfious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Oreomul- ston, wlwto goes right to the seat of toe trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes os the germ-laden phlegm is loossned and expelled. - if other remedies have don’t be dlsooiiraced. your M autboctod to goanmtee Tobacco growers of , the Pied- moat, with their tamilles, will be guests of the Winstoa-Balem^To bacco Market at a Christmas par ty and square dance Thursday, December 19. 'Hte party will be in Planters’ Warehouse, North Trade Street, and warehousee will distribute tickets to their patrons. Children of growers will get special aUentlon. llte party opens at 10 o’clock In the morning and Santa Claus will distribute bags containing frnits, nuts, candy and toys to the little folks. A band concert will be' given from ' 10 until 12 o’clock. After this party, there will be a square dance on the warehouse floor and prisee will be awarded to the best dancers. About 4,000 children are ex pected to attend, with their par ents. Gaily decorated Christmas trees will add to the Christmas atmosphere of the party. Ar rangements are being made by the Chamber of Commerce, Re tail Merchants Association and the tobacco warehouses. The event promises to be one of the happiest and most entertaining ever planned for the Piedmont section. WWIEvvl PIWC Tlie ;]^InT^ork^’ jCHMS of Union M. B. Chnreh met Bnnday: a?ternoon, December 8, at the home of Misses klanche . and Pearl Mahattey. ,^ Opening prayer ,waa by Miss Blanche Mabaffey. As It was the last meeting we wonld have,be fore Christmas onr opening mhg was “Silent Night." Many 'itoints of Interest 'were discussed. Among which was the Christmas program that we are planning on presenting on Sun day night before Christmas. We also discussed practice for the singing class. Onr attendance at this meet ing was much larger than it has been. We irtrrg topresented with eleven m^ben. et the class amj two visitors. - ■ '* For oar next meeting we ap pointed‘Miss Rutb,^ Nichols^ and Mias Marjorie’ ^augneis to' bare some special scripture for ^ dis cussion. ' * • . The . next meeting will be the second Sunday in Ja4uary, with Miss Eda Mae Crysel at two o’ clock. Closing prayer was by Mrs. J. E. Crysel. Delicious refreshments ■were served by the hostess.—Re ported. ■firtt Bev^'H. B. lEemflMmi, MisJMer. Sunday, December ilth. ' Church Sunday aohMl 8:4t 60-jroar-ol* DniltM «o« iituT with A wife and unuren nunnay scnooi *:«• .a.fAlIdren, aekad the' Kesettlea m.. all departmenip. Sam Cassei;;' help after miwf 1 snperintosdent. Morning ■worship, with sermon; li.a. m. Yonng people’s divlsloa Itokse burned' and he lost erei^ Hilnt be owned. "This man tbe sehednled on loan this fall,*' the pnpervlBear re^ ZPUAS VWipiVU VV*’' iV*H ittw pMVVTYWV ship hour, 8:80 p. m. ,portoto,,"Ho started Under a greet Bremlng worship, ■with iertnbn, 7:30. Rev. A. C. Gibber presiding elder of the Mount Airy dietriet, will preach. Following the serr- lee,'' Dr. Gibbs will conduct the first quarterly conference for this charge. All offictals are r^, quested to have ^ their reports^ ready—and to be present. ' "The church where yon ‘ ■will meet your friends." . .(Tito pastor will continne’tbe sermon ttwme as 'used last Siim- day morning). , ,i' ■. - I ’ , I d I « b ’■^'Card oi Tkmmu z iomn ^ We wish to thank bar fHendO* and nolghbors for the miny aCto '‘dt klndnesp MtoWo us during the sickness and death of our deUr husband and father. . . j MRS. H. M. S^AIN AND; CHILDRE5N. hitndieCji from which he madM remurkable reeoreiy thronghi economy and hard work." IB# SURE TO NBWWMl AIX-JIETAL TUBE W BEFOlUrTOUBUY Wittimetrk A few Circnlaton at reM bar*/ gain prices, while thisy last.— Mark-Down Farniture Co. ., ■ Bcfric«ratof%' BIsctricsl Sap- plies. Motor Bswtoding TBONB m ^ Nwth WlBisbbon. N. C. Burden of Debt Drives Man To Kill Wife, Son said Self Omaha, Neb., Dec. 9.—Charles A. Cobb, 41. today killed his wife, his two sons and himself, because he- said In a note, he could no longer stand the heavy debt burden that faced him. Cobb was found dead in his automobile. Beside him was his hunting dog. Monoxide gas con ducted into the car through a tube attached to the exhaust pipe had killed both. Police, finding the Cobb home locked, .smashed in a door and disemtered the bodies of Mrs. Cobb and the boys, Robert, 12, and Charles Jr., 11. The mother and her sons lay dead in separate bedrooms. On the living room mantle was | a note reading “Rose (Mrs. Cobb) went to sleep first, then Robert and last Chubby (Charles).’’ ^ Later detectives found a sec- ' ond note—an eight-page one—in ; which Cobb said "I am going to I take the lives of those most dear I to me 'U as painle.ss a manner as possible. The note explained the debt burden that faced Cobb, a tele graph company employee for 19 years, and his despair at the family’s lack of funds. Police said Mrs. Cobb’s head was crushed apparently by a blow from a blunt weapon. An autopsy was to be performed to deter mine the exact cause of death of all three. Special Christmas Sale of We have just received five big van loads of Furniture which places us in position to stage a real, bang-up Christmas Furniture Sale just at the time you want to add new Furniture in the home. Although we alwajs strive to carry a complete stock, we seldom have been better prepared to supply you with anything you n-eed in Fuiniture . . . and at savings that will range from . . . 25 TO 50 PER CENT Virginian Who Slew His Father Is Freed By Court .Appalachia, Va., Dec. 9.—Trial ! Justice .1. T. Hamilton today ! freed Haugeman Falin, 16-year- old Wise county boy, cliarged with the shotgun slaying of his father in their Wildcat valley shack. The youth was placed on pro bation, however, -and must re port eacli month to Welfare Offi cer E. P, Boyden during the next year. Ten witnesse.s. Including Haugeman’s mother, Mrs. Mag gie Falin. testified today in sup port of the youth’s contention that he killed his father in .self- defense. Xe.\l Move Is Secret Trenton. N. J., Dec. 10.—The next move Bruno Richard Haupt mann’s attorneys will make to save him from the electric chair for tho Lindberg kidnap-murder remained a matter of doubt to- I day and Haiiptmaiiii himself, his wife said, was uncertain what it would be. We invite, we urge you, to pay us a visit during this special selling «vent, as you will find the savings great.. Don’t buy until you see our st(^k and get our prices. Here are mentioned only a few of the many needed items we now have ready for you at money-saving prices: STOVES — RANGES —HHATERS — PIANOS — ORGANS — PHONO GRAPHS — BEDS — SPRINGS — MA’TTRESSES — DRESSERS — BUFFETS — SIDEBOARDS — CHINA CLOSETS— DESKS — DINING TABLES — LIVINGROOM TABLES — ROCKERS —' STRAIGHT CHAIRS — PICTURES — RUGS — LIVINGROOM SUITES — BREAK- FASTROOM SUITES — MIRRORS — KITCHEN CABINETS — BABY BEDS — LINOLEUM. If you don’t believe we «can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on the labove FuiTiiture, just come and see. If you are not in position to pay ash foi what you need, we will gladly allow you to make a small idown parent with the balance to be paid on easy weekly or monthly teniis. mn t tor- get our location—next door to The Goodwill Store on Tenth Street. Special on BLUEBIRD RECORDS Until” December 24th Until December 24th, we wiU seU you four new Bluebird R«ords for only $1.00. (You may have three of your owa selection). Don t miss> this opportunity to get your Christmas music cheap. Inc. Wilkes Furniture Eichange, NEXT DOOR TO THE GOODWILL STORE TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. t. Send Your Electrical -.We d Appliances to Hospital” FREE Reddy Kilowatt is the symbol of i/our electric service! Make him o port of your plan for living, Ytm will find, you spend less and enjoy lifemore; Statioa WBT—"BeMy Ulowatt ao4 TIm Dika Mel>8tett ”-lL-45 a. m. Mf>*Wcd.-Prt. Sa[/s Reddy Kilowatt You wouldn’t think of keeping a servant around the house who never did any work, so why keep valuable electrical appliances setting on the shelf without putting them to work. Bring your appliances to our Free Hospital and have them repaired. We make no charge except for the actual parts or material used, and in many instates this is an insignificant sum. Check over your labor save^ today and bring them to us sO you can reall make Reddy^Kilo watt keep on “the Hop” doing work in yous home. »ia«an W«OC-‘ Cape»"-«i8 ^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
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