V ' ' ' ' ^ ^'*1 '
-i * -X^ .- .v)(K>-*..»
■■--*'.■ ■ :%: ..'■^ /'K»'*-».-»■, ■*-i-i^rvSr-rf,rk^-
[’! ,i ly* vi^'S^f-r
■l®
V.ltsi'
-^1
MAMIE
EDITOB
PHONE a#;
- ■*>V‘>'
t Roaring River News
ta* ROAEWO KIVBfte Ro«J^ *'
'•s®'"
^nif)^ tlM eoid »#il '# Wb
wmm; «go. While he wu ill the
mKil OB ihia route was carried
bsr iMr. M. H. Mathis, the pope*
laf-sttlwtitBte. n
Peb la -dHiis Bessie MasUn aod » Mri. Laura Martin Llniey, who,
enfo^ «rtt«ordlnarllp go *4
health, recoTored last week from
a ^cOld. There , are masr colds,
and some flni' ln the commanlty.
CImhIw Dooghton
I'olM At IMdga Party
One ot the weeks ^.'Interestinsj-
Claude D9ughton were shown-^ a
pretty courtesy Monday after
noon when Mrs. D. J. Carter en-
Wa attain ^ tho‘“ehin:^'t«rt*‘“«» »t bridge at her home'
tmWee party glTen by Mn. r. C.\on Kensington Drive .la^.their
funster and her daughter, Miss t liono*'- **”• leaving
Una rorester, at their home on *oon to esta'bHsh rwldence in
DdRreet Saturday afternoon hon- California, and Mrs. ^nghton, a
oetag Mn. Claude Donghton, who I recent bride, was Pjlor to
More her marriage the ' latter 1 "‘•"lage January 27, Miss
part ot January was Miss Pauline
Tamer, of Winston-Salem. Quan-
Owyn Tord were married last
Saturday^afteraooB , pf ® o’riock
at home of the bride's parents
in a quiet wedding with R«, J.
B. Ray officiate Only reWtlves
and-ciMejfriento nt^ded the ^ night with his fathoMn-law,
nuptials. The hride, who is only . m; Martin who 1. ver.
Mr. Jeea^Eeter,.af Rock Greek,
spbnt'^part bt Sui^y ghd Snn-
tltles of red roses and pussy wll
low filled vases and bowls about
the rooms where five tables_were i
her
Pau
line Turner of Winston-Salem. To
each of the honprees Mn. Carter
gave beautiful gifts. An attrac-^
live arrangement of early spring
flowers made a festive back-'
for the guests at four
placed for the game. Heart-shap-; K'‘ound
eiuniee marked the guests plac- tables of bridge. After several
ea and In counting the scores at sP‘^‘ted progressions a salad
the conclusion of play Miss LU- ooune, with touches of the Val-
Ean SUfford received an attrac- e"tlne motif, was served and the
tive prise score cards were in the same de^
Miss Hattie McLean and Miss
Myrtle Westbrook, both from
Winston-Salem, and bouseguests
of Mn. Forester, Mn. William K.
Newton, a bride of December,
.and the honoree each were re-
■''‘'^^pnembered with gifts. In serving
p l^ga salad and sweet course after
sign. Mrs. L. M. Nelson was win
ner of the top score prize.
Mrs. T. A. Finley la
t6 yean of age, la the second'
daughter of Mr^' and Mn. James
L. Mastln gnd and bat been a
student of the Brier Creek aohool.
The groom' is a son of Mr. and
Mn. Ford, who live on the
Doutbtt place, near Rbnda.
Sunday wae the date for serv
ices at Oak Forest, with Rev.
Pervla C. Parks; at Cranberry,
with Rev. W. Q. Mitchell; at the
Roaring River Baptist church
with Rev. Avery M. Church; and
at Union church, near Cycle, with
Rev. N. T. Jarvis.
Mr. Herbert Mastln returned
Sunday to his home at New Cas
tle, Indiana, after spending last
week here, on account of the
serious illness of his father, Mr.
John P. Mastln.
Joe Love returned last Monday
to his work with the CCC, after
Mr. John F. 'Mutia, who It very
HI. Hr. Brier’s tint wife was Mr.
MasUn’a daughter.
Alkiriiuiy County CotAlos^ ^
Aw More Tfane For E^bts
r
^ jonai;
l^oNeill, Lottie McNeill, {{Lohlse
: rifiller. Estelle Mariin, Retty Joe
Reinhardt, Ray D^ Wagner,
Rliiabeth McNelU, Argle itiffB,
frhad Parsons, Fred Kilby, Bron-
da Bnrngame#, Mildred QAter,'
CbrMteba Bllw, .Bvblyn ''Green.
WTIU Dean Kilby, Plereyw Paul
^foGlamery, Thomas Nichols.
Second; Grade! Haael Weems,
Dorthy Brooka, Rex WhltUagton,
ClsOa^Mliteaa.. Aril
Ibim BsahwfM-
Bemiee Kilby. %ilUas
Bis Ratk MdNfif. Ll«
Webeis.
BIsventi Grade: Ina Cl
Ofim Ldvrtt. Annie Ltnle
Olaniery, tdaa Riggs.
Kendall,
vtolsg
■■m
Arnold Eaier, Bulah Rhodes. Fay
J..' E. Hiller and hte wife,
Maude Miller, of Piney^-Creek,
Alleghany county, filed a. peti
tion In U. S. district court at
greensboro Monday asking tor *
authority to effect a composition
with creditors or an extension of
time in which to pay their debts. I
They listed liahllltleB ot $3,1501
and assets ot $4,532, the latter {
including two farms with a com
bined total ot about 120 acres.
Judge Hayes signed an order re
ferring the matter to Joseph M.
Prevette, of Jefferson, concilia
tion commissioner.
Echols, fYeda fldae Charch, An
na Brooks, William Minton. ®
Third Grade: Wilma Ru«t
jPanter, Pauline MaxWbli, BRogisa
Idler, Elyna Eller, Aline Mc-
Nelll, Wilma Ree Nichols, Wayna
Martin. M. F, Bumgarner, . Jr.,
Jene Bnmgaraer, Jack. Caadlll.
Fourth Grade: Faye Eller. Ha-
sel Hayes, Betty Kilby, Ella Mne
HcOlamery, Louis McNeil, Vir
ginia Mae Miller, Emma Mae
Bhlneheart,xDorie' Tulbert. jJ. T.
Vannoy. ■-
Fifth Grade: Eleanor Wash,
Lois Church, Dorine Deal, Emma
Oe'an Greene, Baxter. Caqdill,
Thomas Lee MdNell, Sue McNeil,
' Clara"'Rhoades, Gaynell Lovette,
QUESTION AND
«■-
CUSVB&Di
gainei of tt$| it9 and 248.. Mn.
Joan BBdftia,eliat«e^ the wmnea’s
^ iS i if®
for won** was 750 by Mrs. Floreria . Bumgarner. Arlene Blier, Vlr-
MeCutebeon in 1027 ginla Reeves. \
1 Sixth Grade: Anna L,aura Can-
Qneetlon: When ebonld oclUaE
begin In the ponlti^ flock?
Answer: Wl t k t h e balgr
ehielu. All crippled and-, waiA
chicks should be destroyed ••
soon after hatching as poeriMk
as aaeh dhlcks an always flat tw
contract colds, ronp. or po*.iThajr
may also be carriers of dlseMia
that wlll'^cause heavy loaasi. i»
the flock. After this period the
birds should be carefully' watch
ed for slow developtng: stuatM*
and undenlted pdUsts or egdo-
erels. These should be Uken front
the flock and sold as broUen or
fryers.
WOMAN’S WEAKNESS
wards, the hostesses were assist
ed by Mrs. Bill Absher.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton
^ Feted At Dinner-Bridge
Mrs. Palmer Horton and Mrs.
Russell Hodges combined their |
hospitality at a delightful dinner-
i-hridge Tuesday evening at the
S' home of the former to honor Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Horton, who will
go to California the last of the
month to live. The guests were
received at seven o’clock and
found their places at five tables
attractively appointed in the
Valentine motif. The red and
white color scheme was likewise
present In the dinner courses
that preceded the game. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Blair won out in the
bridge competition receiving top
score prize. A remembrance gift
was presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Horton by the hostesses.
Bo&ts Ice-Bound
-Three
Bridge Club Hosteaa spending a few days here with
Mrs. T. A. Finley entertained, his wife and small daughter,
at bridge Saturday afternoon at’ Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cran-
her home on F Street for her 1 berry vicinity, and Mr. and Mrs.
club and g number of visitors. i Jim P. Jarvis and little daughter,
After the game, which was play-1 Betty Jean, of Winston-Salem,
ed at three tables, a salad course spent the doming of Sunday be-
was served. Mrs. F. C. Hubbard fore last with Mrs. Laura Linney
won the club prize and the vlsl-1 and Miss Ruth Linney.
tors award went to Mrs. L. M. | Mr. Pate Shew, 96, of the Call
Nelson. A special guest of the ^ section, near here, who furnisb-
club was Mrs. A. W. Horton and ed papers such odd and amusing ^
to her the hostess presented a news before Christmas by mar- last week 8 severe cold wave, and
lovely rememberance. Mrs. Hor-jrying his 77-year-old step-moth-1 floating ice had damaged fishing
ton is leaving soon for Califor-ier, is reported to have remarkedjnets in watere near^here to the
nia where she will make her fn-j the other day at the mill that he ‘
ture home. ! feels so well, he believes he may
i live to be 110 or 112.
MILLERS CREEK
I ter, Martha Kilby, Dare Eller,
Following is the honor roll for
Manteo, Feb. 12.—^Three mail
boats operating out of Manteo to-i,,,,, . _ v k « ♦»—
! Millers Creek high school for the
day were unable to make their fifth month:
scheduled trips because of ice I First Grade; Grace Dean
which choked the harbor and Church, Marie Church, Francis
made entrance to the sound im-|
possible. i
The temperature was still at'
.lO degrees as an aftermath of
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL, ; a d e: Magdalto.
Seventh
Rienhardt.
Eighth Grade; John
Clara Kilby, Dare Lovette;
Powell, Sadie Rhoades,
Rhoades.
Kilby.
Ennis
Toyce
lira Mlldrad
28 Ninon Aje.,
FtToritc Prescrlpltooalgy —
not only a ntric:.'
but food for.
weakneu u wtlL
loSerlnK from
and pain la roy >■
‘Prescription’ qufcaVi'F'r.; v—
of thU mlaery. Aa a pn«catv««lj>.
I haw reconunended it to many « > njxi -
paUenta with wry good resulti. ’ ^
New size, Ublets 50 eta, Uqo»d Jt.Oft,.: , . ;
Hews I
I
Mr. John P. Mastin continues
very ill. The latest diagnosis of
his case seems to he that he has
and' plying between Manteo and
epilepsy instead of paralysis.
Mrs. Wayne Eller
Honored At Bridge
’To fete her houseguest, Mrs.
Wayne Eller, of Bluefleld. W.
Va.. Mrs. O. B. Eller was hostess
at bridge at her home on Tues
day evening honoring Mrs. Eller,
in play
and resulted in the high score
award going to Mrs. Ray Barnes.
The Valentine colors were em
phasized In the table appoint
ments and were repeated in the
refresljments that followed
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Are
Honor Gueats At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Coffey were
hosts at bridge at their home on
D Street Monday evening enter-ipr. P. C. Hubbard is said to have
taining the members ot Mrs. j suggested that he be taken to a
Coffey’s Friday bridge club and j brain specialist at Durham, hut
their husbands. The occasion was jje is not considered strong
to honor Mr. and Mrs. A. W.! enough to make the trip.
Horton, who are leaving the lat-, Mrs. r^aura Linney was at
ter part of this month to make j Roaring River last Tuesday, for |
their home In California. Mrs., rne first time in several months,
Horton, a club member, was re-; ^nd says she believes the village
membered with a beautiful gift j jg building up more rapidly now
by Mrs. Coffey. Four tables were ' than at any other time in its 14
arranged for the game in a set- j years’ existence,
ting of potted plants and other, ^r. J. L. Mastin and family
greenery and at the conclusion ^ ^gre ill Monday, some of the
of play salad and dessert courses family being confined to their
were served. The high score prize beds.
extent of several thousand dol
lars.
The steamer Trenton, carrying
mail between here and Elizabeth
City, was one of the boats held
at her dock. Two smaller craft.
Manns’ Harbor and East Lake,
also were unable to make trips.
for the evening went to Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Nelson. Score cards
carried the 'Valentine note.
the
f
Valentine Party Given
By Mrs. John Cashion
Mrs. John Cashion entertained
at her home in Wilkesboro Tues
day evening at a Valentine party
for the member.s ot the Y. W. A.
of the Wilkesboro Baptist church.
The home was gaily decorated In
red and white and games and
contests in keeping with the .sea
son were played throughout the
evening. Following the games.
Valentine refreshments were
served to the twenty-two guests
enjoying the hospitaiify of
Cashion.
M iss Mary Nell Pardue
Entertained Her Club
The members of "The Last
Round-Up" club, with a number
of other Invited guests, were de
lightfully entertained on Monday
evening by Mias Mary Nell Par-
due at her home on Fifth Street.'
An informal hour of sewing and .
chatting was followed by a fruit j
salad course which was served by |
the hostess and Miss Beatrice ^
Jennings. Touches of the Valen-;
tine note were present in the ap
pointments. j
Mrs. J. S. Deans and baby
daughter, Mary Carolyn, were re
moved from the Wilkes Hospital
Mrs. if* their home yesterday.
Miss Blanche Mastin stayed
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell
while Mrs. Boll, who is now up,
was sick.
Mrs. J. T. Love spent Wednes
day of last week in North Wil-
kesboro shopping.
Arthur Love is said to he quite
sick with flu.
George R. Johnson is reported
to have bought a lot from his
father, Mr. B. L Johnson, and
will erect a house soon.
A little W’alkei girl, of Roar
ing River, was the guest last
Wednesday night ot Madeline
Love. Both children attend the
Roaring River school.
Mr. H. E. Parks, efficient rur
al carrier, has been able to carry
the mail again for the past week
following a severe cold contract
ed while distrihiiting the mail
SPAINHOUR-
SYDNOR CO.
/
NEW FOR SPRING
LOVELY STRIPED
M
s
4 jr w
Miss Annie Vannoy
ostess At G, A. Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
'ntermediate G. A.'s of the North
Wilkesboro Baptist church was
held on Monday evening at the
home of Miss Annie Vannoy and
was attended by around fifteen
members. Miss Annie Jo Haig-
wood presided for the business
session and the program was giv
en under the direction of Miss
Edna Bullis. with Misses Lois
Wiles, Virginia Bullls and Arise
Bumgarner taking part. Miss Ha-
■sl Horton gave the devotionals.
Mrs. R. P. Casey and Miss Lura
Bsyaolds met with the group. De-
lightfal refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the evening.
Advance Showing of
Nellie Don
SILKS
95c yard
These are beautiful new j
stripes . . . All pure silk
and an excellent quality.
See Window Display
1
aptist Muaionary Society
Held Meeting Tuesdav P.M-
’Uhe inspirational meeting ot
the Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church was
held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Parker with
Mrs. A. C. Dennis presiding.
Throughout the program special
prayers were offered by Mrs. R.
P. Casey, Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and
Mrs. Eugene Olive. During the
business session the regular re
ports were made and It was de
cided to observe the "Week of
Prayer" from March fifth to the
ninth. Mrs. Dennis 'was elected as
a delegate to a Baptist meeting
In Raleigh March the thirteenth.
The program was glvea by mem
bers of Circle No. 2, with Mrs. E.
M. Blackburn as leader, and the
devotional by Mrs. C. C., Kilby,
facial music was a vocal solo
rendered by Mrs. C. S. Sink. The
vcloslng prayer was offered by
Mrs. Dennis. The meeting was at
tended by twenty-five members.
Smart
Spring
Silk
Frocks
f)
DRESSES
step out in one of these new Nellie Don Dresses
and you will be the talk of the town. They are
smart and decidedly new and different.
Prints and plains, broadcloth and piques.
$1.98 to $10.95
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
k Hortoa And Mrs.
tpongliton F«led At Bridm
I^IEnr.” A.* W. Horton and rt Milk
Spainhour-Sydnor Co.
NOR1» W1UKE8BORO, N. „
t.'z;..* >^.V|rv •
What styles!
What fabrics!
and what nov
el treatments!
Just what wo
men will ad
mire and want
for eaf ly
Spring wear. ,.
SPAINHOUR-
SYDNOR’S
Basement
7//,
After Conqdetely
Remodding Our
Bargain Basement
SATURDAY IS
Opening Day
Workmen have been busy all this week and now our Basement has been
completely renovated and all departments have been enlarged, allowing a
better display of our merchandise. Now you can select with care your
needs and wants in this modern Basement Store. It is our desire to give
our customers a satisfactory place to do their shopping and we invite you
to see how modern we have tried to make this ideal shopiHng center.
/
/ r
mm
-^Introductory Specials-^-'
Women’s
Dresses
Just received for this
opening, a group of hew
Spring Dresses that are
exceptional in style and
quality—
$3.95
New Spring
Dresses
To give our customers
something to talk about
for some time to come.
These are excellent values
and will go out quickly
WOMENS
NEW SPRING
Shoes
These are absolutely the
newest, smartest Shoes
for women we have seen
at anywhere near thisjow
price. All styles and sizes
^ ,, SEE WINDOW^ DISPLAY . ^
A complete Une of Ready-to-Wear for women and chfldren -- MiHmery —
Underwear — Shbes —Cotton Goods,— Silks — Woolens — Towels —
Sheets — Pillow Cases — Kankets — Notions and Novelties — Men*s v*i
and Boys’Furnishings. ‘ ^ ; v.
•T ■
■;»-
'1%
NORTH WLKESBORO, N. ^
■A
-ifiS
“■■■ ‘iu
a
d