Page Eight
SEVEN JAILED
AT STUART, VA.
CHAKCiKO WITH Ml'ROElt O!
JOHN KICMHHCK—COMMON- :
WEALTH'S \TTOHNKV IJI'K
TON STOPS IT NKKAI. FOR 1
COST MORTEM KXAMIN V- 1
TION.
Citizens arriving in Danburv
today from Stuart, \ a., report
that seven people are in Stuart
jail on a blanket warrant
charging I how with murder in
connection with the death ">t
John Kendrick. Patrick vcuinty ,
sawmill owner, who died in a j
local hospital Sunday from burns
sustained .it the home of John
Newman.
The artests followed a dramatic
episode when, in the midst of the
funeral of the victim, which was (
being conducted at a church in
Critz, Commonwealth's Attorney '
Frank Hit! ton and Dr. J. T.
Shelbout ne. cot oner of the di
trict, arrived and interrupted t'.:
service in order that ,t p •
mortem cxamin;; ,: a could 1 "•
made of the vie.'., i • b. :.
inter: cd.
While :I ■ . ■ •
it ion of the v'ctt.v. . ! ;••
l is ic;';■ ! a:' I c; *.i the
capable .uicit:"''it ti.-.t K.rul:>
had suffered a crushed skull i -
tore he vns burned.
Previously, there had boon '
Sumo uncertainty what had oc- 1
curred. The early represent >• 1
tions that he had tumbled int > '
the log lire were not accepted by
the authorities who spent all ot"
Monday at the scene.
Those arrested are John New- 1
man, Daniel Newman, Mrs. Wil- 1
lie Newn'-ui, Thomas Moore. I\in, '
Trent a id John Bclsie.
According to Burton, the do t:
man's watch, his knife and i ru'o
were fo':i>d in j. ■ session of o:v
of the used.
"We -.'inll to.iter. !." Bur
s-'t.-tcd, hat Kvtidriii: was nw
ilered v It robbery a.-i the mo.i
and th-v ait effort w: s then
to burn 'dm."
Burton ..aid that several
t !:e pi i'-ancis have "talked"' an I
ihat a arr.iber of important J.v
c!i.stoor. have boen
"It a*? 'lam..."
t' ■ .re: •.! vi- h otlv ts inv.'-v 1
so' aeo' ; lice ; " !.; ."'or, s'
The . f ..•'!• i> determine !
Dr. SI,. " iiirae i■"> dcscri.H-1 ' -
. oiv.! indicatiir. thai
the vi I' ...1 been dealt a
]:.werf , i l . b'ovv which must hivs
rendered him unconscious im
i i- lintel.*.
When brought to Stuart he
was liv'ii; but was described by,
l>lvrticr.'" an "the worst burned
person" they hnj ever treated, j
SILLY'S UNCLE _ - 7rrT - —T-rx ir «
r- ~ """" (VEC. WGNCte. "^O^SJ /^V^N
t ___ VVjRCVWNfc I»X\S jVCTWi/ TVWS I 'T*\ * i
Dr. W. P. Wilson,
Of Madison, Dies
Dr. W. P. Wilson, 56, for many
years a practicing physician. •>.'
Madison, died at 7 o'clock Wed- j
nesday morning at St Leo's ho.-?- j
pital, Greensboro. He had been in
failing health for several years
and became critically ill about I
week ago.
Dr. Wilson, son of John T. and
Minerva Wilson, was born at
Sandy Ridge. He was married
twice.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Wilson: two
sons. James Wilson, of Madison,
and Francis Wilson, off New
York city; one brother, Sam
Wilson, of Asheville: two sisters.
Mrs. Glady Jones, of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Lancaster, of Winston-
Salem.
Funeral service will be con
ducted from the home Thursdav
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Ilivcrview cemetery
Madison.
Wicked Flee When
No Man Pursueth
S .;m :;ei.i->t wis created
1.-.-vo ' ttt 7 »">* i Sat'trd.:/
nt..:! •; Ko! r >c.'.
t. " •
were piibably uninjured, crawled
' if. I .led. Nob.ly
knew vi a": they were, or any
thing nbnut tlte overturned car.
which was removed soon to a
garage and held by the authori
ties. It was not much damaged. 1
Later it was learned, the two
riders were employed at a saw
mill above Danburv. There was no
evidence of drinking or other
lawlessness. Possibly it was a
case of the wicked who are said
to flee when no man pursueth.
?> ATM A. MAM IN
FOR BIG SIGN-IT
i> v N :i\ y ' ?: - *• I''.
J- \r? >n-»• 5.: •> KI nil-
SVfTI! '.MCT, \ v !> WJLI
VOTE CO« CONTINI" \NCI
()! 5 Pi.HAL KK(il LATION.
X. A. Martin. succ?s.-ful fanner
of !■ ::: 1, produce 1 a tobaeco
.«•: n:n the su'o.'.rbs of Dan
sc.': in which nci
• ; hir.i r.ioro th:;n X7r>n.)o,
l;i • ruliivate 1 i lat only
ne.i 2 L'-K» r.crc .
Mr. Martin, who .v n r 'i.x"t
r.ierchnnt hero i.-; one of ihe best
informed and most successful
fa'Ttcrs in the county. Most (f
his lands are rented out.
He is highly pleased with
government dajustment of pro
duction and will vote for a con-
I
tinny nee of the Kerr-Smith Act
at Fridav's election.
i
THIS DANBURY REPORTER
Senior Class of Walnut
Cove School To Pre
sent Three Act Com
edy Friday Evening';
—School Auditorium;
—Admission 15 & 25c
Laugh Clown, a comedy mirth*
nuake in three acts will be given:
in the Walnut Cove High School
Auditorium. Friday evening. Doc.;
llth at 7:30 o'clock, by the
Senior class.
The play revolves around a
!ich family of modern times an i
two servants they hired not 1
knowing they were crooks. A j
priceless diamond is stolen from
Arthur Hurley. tin. rich son: audi
suspicion was thrown on the two I
newly hired servants, the butlor, i
i
and the chauffeur. Many secrets!
of the family are brought to the j
front in trying to find the guilty i
party.
The characters of the play are •
as follows: Mrs. Hurley, a
widow who has never learned to
manage well —Geneva Flynt:;
Pattica HuHev. the youngest
I
wham every one calls Pat —i
S.-o-ah F'.inchum: Evelvn Hurley.
Pats' sister, rathe:- snobbish at
time? Marie Fitzgerald: Frit.:
ilenton. on ex burgular. Danny'*
lal Hiir.' Danny
P >Vir_. . r.ice y>-.:'isr r.tan who
11>* ..!*;: ! in> vith jail Paul
Craig: Callage;' Starling, Pa:'-,
il l frie:i i and A:", hur's "buddy"
T . ii.s Martin: Dale Terrene:?,
fiancee Nell King- Dr.
Pratt, a rather doctor,
who seems to prefer the society
of girls to the practice of medi
cine Herman Fulp: The maid
wh 0 probably saves a young man
—Lois Dodr.on; Uncle Jake, who -
got mixed up with ghosts in hi3l
effort to get the five dollars and
fifty cents —Joheph Laslev; The
gardner, who is necessary to th'i
plot Briggs Neal; The Detective,
who was called in Gordon
Wood: Aunt Sue. who wouldn't
nvriy I'.iclo Jake until he had
snve 1 live doP: r.-; and fifty cent?
- Ida Lowe M'.:-_-an,
See the Now Dodjre
And the New Plymouth
The F '*vl' r M )t>r Company.
Mount Airy. X. C.. sends
salutations and holiday greo'--'
ings to the people? of Danhury
and all of Stokes county, and re
quests particularly that they scv
the new lf>r»s Dodge and Ply
niouth.
This Mount Airy auto con-em
has had good business out of
Stokes county, and wishes i?o as
sure the people of its thank;- and
appreciation, while extending a
c rdial invitation to "come back.".
New models of Dodge and Ply-1
mouth now on display, while a
iarge and complete stock of used i
cars and trucks are also on hand.'
FOWLER MOTOR CO., j
Mt. Airy. N. C. j
AN EXTRAORDINARY
I' SLIPPER SAI.E
W The "Bunny Fine black kid
HirSj'j"' »" 1 """ Sow," in black O'Orsay with
i.J crepe with coral, hand-turned «ote»
A.it -/Sir-... blue, green, red of leather ... va
jf; ' m "*i"" or gold linings rious colored lin -
■' ; | " and bunny fur ingi ~ . Cuban S JEY
bow to match . . . h
':\i SsnssHor.a! VLI-JZS cn!y possible because our
1 msrr.ifaciurer msde t?s a desp price ccncassion
I \ on sccounl cf lisle shipment . jfe
3 Anchor Co., Inc. j
"Shopping Center of Winston-Salem"
Winston-Salem, N. C.
K— mmloji.i'jfcMaraiawißMawßi —■■HIIBHIHI wi im I
A"Dollar Dinner for Four
GOOI) cooks love the month
of .March, for keen .March
winds make people mighty
hungry. In the blustery ilay.s
when snow and spring sunshine
are struggling for supremacy,
geod dinners have full justice
done to tliem ami the cook is
deluged with compliments. Just
try bringing »n a diliciously
flavored dinner like this and see
what your family says! And
you'll get even more compliments
when you tell them that you got
It all for k dollar.
ilani and Heart* au Oralin 58c
Spring Salad lie
Itread and Butter 8c
Ginger Pear hen 17c
IJemi-Tatse 3c
Ham ant Venn* au flrattn:
Fry a quarter of a pound of
sliced ham quickly in a hot skil
let until brown. Heat one No. 2
I can lima beans and season them
with salt, pepper and hatter.
Spread the beans out on a but
tered shallow baking dish or a
glass pie plate and lay the ham
on top, preferably cut in four
servings. Cover each piece of
ham thickly with grated cheese
(you need about two-tliirds of a
cup) and place the di.sh under
the broiling flame until the
cheese bubbles and begins to
brown. Serve in the baking
dish.
Gi iipcr Peaches: Drain four
canned peach halves and lay
them, cut side up, on dessert
plates. Pour a small amount of
preserved ginger syrup into each.
Heat a third of a cup of cream,
sweeten to taste with confec
tioner's sugar and add one table
spoon chopped preserved ginger
and two tablespoons
nuts. Pile on top of the peaches.*
THURSDAY, DICC. IS, 1934
, NOTICE
I
State of North In the Superior
Carolina, County Court
of Stoker,
Gurney P. Hoo.l. Commissioner of
Banks oi" the Stat? of North
Carolina, e:-: rol Bi.nk >f Stakes
County.
Louis* VVi ijruff Cock.
Ti-o Uct'v-!; : I.uu.. o W -ud
nit! COOK. ii take p..".i«.e that
mi ac.ion cinitieJ a.- : bove has
li.'tn com:.: :.eo.l in the Superior
Court of i-.uk.s County. Nortli
Carolina, by t lie plaintiff to on
, tain judgnrnt against the defen
i c'ant for the non-payment of a
i promissory note, in tl'e sum of
i
1 $209.00, payable on demand and
| with interest in same after date,
! at the ya'.e o.' per annum,
j and a pioini. • iv note in the sum
o: SCO.O ) j ..-.able oil demand and
wiih in;:ix-': on same after date,
at lis: rate ut ii ; per annum,
! :iii-! the d.'t'.'iida it will further
' take notice tii.it she is required
ito appear :u tn.; ofliee of the
I Clerk of tho Superior Court of
said County in the courthouse in
Druibury, N. ('. on the Ist day of
j February, 3033 and answer or
I demur to the complaint of the
! plaintiff or the plaintiff will ap
j ply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the loth day of December,
1934.
J. WATT TUTTLE,
Clerk Superior Court.
•