irtti
i^f
■AMIB SOCXwitL, BDITOR
PBOKE U» ^
Un. JasM« Lowe wtated Mtos
CMhion in eenrlng deUTlou»j,re-
iSr«»lunents. ^ &
Mn, CaaMo^ recefred many
beautUul gifts.
traphiuThi^h school
and community news
Taw»m Will
Nut WMk
Iky, "Th* Tojper TaTern" j
^ by tbs. Ja^or 'WoQUui’s ’
of Wilkeeboro vttl W gtroi
Miss Utch aiid Miss Frankie
Smoak the hostess presented
lorely remembrances. Miss Lltch,
senior at the college and .a
big sister” of Miss Sink spent
|o*s svesiBK next week tn the
irinmw
tea aa4 fUteea essta.
^ateh t|M.,9apsr next -week lor
l|»«aosmeat of date. Tbe pro-
weeds of play wbleh U being dt-
Meted by Mlaa Htfea BmUc is to
^be seed tor tbe Commsidty club-
the week-end here with her. Itos
Smoak, a classmate of Miss Slte-
bedh Few at tbe same > coUe(e,
was a gnest of Miss Fbw during
the week-end.
, Eluwboiii Pinfoy
;D. A. R. Hooitaaa Tkoaday
Mias Slisabeth Flaley was hos-
as to the Rendesrona Mountain
^^tkapter of the Daughters of the
iAia^can Rerolntion at her home
Lob;B Street Tuesday afternoon.
The regent, Mrs.' W. C. Grier,
pieslded for routine business, aft
er which the program was giren
OrphetM Music Club
Mm SMnrday Aftaniooo
Misses Marjorie and" Helen
Duta were hostess to the mem
bers of the Orpheus Music Club
at their home in Wllkesboro Sat
urday afternoon. After the bus
iness session an interesting pro
gram on the life of John Phillip
Sonas wai given with Miss Mar
jorie Blevins being in charge.
Miss Pauline Church read a
poem, “John Phillip Sousa.” A
feature of the program was one
of his - marches, “El Capitan
TRAPHILL, Fob. #6;—Qn ao-
connt of the inclement weather
the Traphlll high school boys and
girls did not go to Mount Pleas
ant to play basket ball last Thurs
day. The game wHl be pldyed at
a later date. *
Both the C. C. Wright bud the
Ctceronaan Literary Socleties^^
dered interesting progra^ 'last
Thursday,
The Parent-Teacher Associ
ation met at the sAool building
Youths Die In Jwds Anfl I
Study Boom When Jjsfaplng
Gas AsiMls limn
Detroit, f^br" ;s».=i^lthbugh
official exi^nattbn was wlthbeld
at the iTbrd Motor company of
fices today on the announce?
Hanover, N.,'H., FBh. 81—^Nlne' ment that it ha^ccptracted for a
Students,were'tound dead today .fto,t)00,000 expansion program
in a Dartmouth eoliegs fraternity
house, victims of carbon monox-
iide poisoning. President'* Ernest
Martin Hopklns jwvealed tonight
The dead: Johp J. Griffin, SO,
Wallingford, Conn: WUllam F.
Fullerton?^ SO, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio; WHlfam M. Smtth, Jr . SI.
Manbssset K-. T.; Wllmot tt
SdamW. SO. Mtddietbim. M- T.;
Harold, B. Watson, SO,. Wilton,
lla.; Altmd B. Moldenke. SO,
llUOn mOl »b bS»W wvaaws mv,
Thursday night. The devotional York, City; Bdward F* Mold-
exereises were conducted by Rev.
Shaw, pastor of the Methodist
church. Besides very interesting
talks by the president, Mr. C. D.
Holbrook, and PTfot D. R.-Wrlght
and Miss Beatrice Holbrook on
the Importance of the Parent
enke. Si. his brother; Edward K.
Wentworth, SI, Chicago; Amsri-
eo S. Demasl, SO, Littlencck, N.
T. ■ ■ ;
The bodies were discovered
late that afternoon by Janitor
Merton D,? Little. This morning
Teacher Association, two plays i jjg the house at his usual
were given by the high school j the rounds and as-
and grade studente, respectively, g^nied that the boys were still
Mr. C. M. Dickson spent the ggiggp. He ulose windows In two
week-end with home folks in the rooms so that the boys
Aahe. . j would not have to get out of bed
Misses Ruby Cox and Wyleen
by Miss Ellen Robinson. Miss, ^ —r - - .
Robinson presented a paper of played as a piano duet by Mar- Dickson, who have
nnuaoal Intoreat on “Thomas 1 Jorle and Helen Dula. Miss Helen | school for the past few days on
Jefferson an Apostle of Demo-
racy.” Following the program a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
daring which time sandwiches
with tea were served by the hos
tess.
, Mias Mary Sink
Entertained At Bridge
To fete her houseguest. Miss
MaiT Lonlse Lltch, of Greensboro
College, Miss Mary Sink enter
tained at bridge at her home on
Sixth Street Friday evening. The
approach of March and St. Pat
rick’s day gave inspiration to the
party appointments. Three tables
being placed tor the game in a
setting of green and white, and
at the conclusion of play refresh
ments In two courses, which car
ried further the accepted motif, ^
were served by the hostess and i
her mother, Mrs. C. S. Sink. To
Johnson gave a splendid paper on j account of colds sre back In
our marine band. Several instru-^chool again,
mental numbers completed thop “Uncle” Harding Holbrtwk,
program. A social hour followed who has been somewhat Indls-
the program at which time de- j posed for a week or so, we are
Ughtful refreshments were serv-1 glad to know, is better at this
ed. Misses Elizabeth Neel and' writing. Uncle Harding has won-
Roealie Osborne were announced
'as the next hostesses.
Miss Frances Cashion
Honors Mrs* Cashion
Miss Frances Cashion gave a
delightful surprise birthday party
In nonor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Cashion, in Wllkesboro on
Monday night on Mrs. Cashlon’s
birthday. All the gneste met at
eight o’clock at Mrs. Cashlon’s
home.
Games and contest were enjoy
ed during the evening.
Mrs. Dick Cashion came in
derful recuperative powers for a
man of his age. He was 99 years
old on the fourteenth of January.
Barley and oats in Catawba
county have been so heavily
damaged by recent cold that re
seeding Is necessary, report many
growers.
J. A. Wilson, of Lincoln coun
ty. has been appointed farm
agent In Polk to succeed John
W. Artz who recently went to
Stanly to succeed Oscar Phillips.
Mr. Phillips is county agent of
with a large cake of white, topp-: Mecklenburg.
In the cold.
Returning this afternoon, he
noticed that the youths still were
lying In their beds in the same
positions. It was then he found
they were dead and immediately
notified Police Chief Dennis J.
Hallifey. College authorities and
Coroner Ralph B. Miller went to
the house. The coroner and phy
sicians said the deaths were caus
ed by carbon monoxide poisoning.
Six of the students were found
dead in a large study room on
the second floor of the Theta Chi
which also was used as a bed
room. Wentworth was in his
room on the third floor. Beside
his bed his white collie, tbe fra
ternity mascot, was found dead.
Two other boys were in another
room on the same floor.
Griffin’s sister visited him ov
er the week-end and was to have
had breakfast with him this
morning. When he did not keep
the appointment she telephoned
the house but received no answer.
She then left for Wallingford.
in its steel mills, it was l^rned
authoritatively that the company
has no intention of producing
.even a niajor part of its own steel
reqairemants.
The expansion ptanis were re
vealed in an announeement by
the United Engli»ering and
Foundry company, of nttsbnrgk,
that it had been a'aarded a ooa-
ttaet to bufM a blooming mUl,
oqktiBiuMW hot ^akaet mill aa& a
cold rolltiig mill at the.Ford oom-
pany’s River Roae '^piant, .^dTbe
anncbneeinient was 'CMiflrmed at
the Ford Dwbom
Manufacture of ateal at the
Ford planta was stwt^ primarily
as a salvage problem. While U
already has grown to tremendous
proi^rtions, the company never
has produced more" than S per
cent of its own requirements.
Even when the present pro
gram of expansion is completed,
it was learned, the company prob
ably will not produce more, than
30 per cent of the steel it needs.
Wlm^Joyee^eabora b ININ
la Many AatMtiM At Bfavs
Club
fis spriaV
m
^ H^oflaUega
MARS HHiL, , 27.—Miss
r ■■
-
,r’'
J
IMPORTANT
Announcement
,r
oAol'g'T'
Egg
PIGmohogchwi,
Listen to the good news, folks. We are now authorized distributor of
PURINA CHOWS . .. They’re here at our store now and we are ready to
supply your needs for this famous line of Checkerboard Feeds. Come in
and let us Show you positive proof that we are offering you something
which will do a better and more profitable feeding job at the lowest feed
ing cost.
These Checkerboard Feeds are prov
en money makers . . . Laboratory
tested and farm proved . . . And in
times like these it is more important
than ever to make every animal and
chicken on the place pay.
We have all the Checkerboard Feeds
for Chickens, Turkeys, Mules, Hogs,
Cows, Calves, Dogs, Horses, Steers
and Sheep. We will be happy to
serve you and tell you more about
PURINA CHOWS. Drop in and
see us.
Roaring River Wins
Over Mountain View
Boys Win But Mountain View-
Girls Turn Tables By Tak
ing Game 15 To 6
ROARING RIVER, Feb. 27.—
On Friday, Feb. 23, the Roaring
River basketeers won over Moun
tain View boys, at Mountain
View, 14-10, In their second meet
of the tournament games.
From the outset of the game Itf
was apparent that the Demons
were outclassed. Five offensive
plays by Capt. Parks, Ray and
Pardue, of Roaring River, and
airtight defensive work by Se-
graves and Blevins made the
Mountain View boys bring up the
rear all through the game, except
for a brief period early In the
play when the score was 6-6.
Coach Eggers and his boys
were clean, and put up a hard
fight, but Coach Tucker’s boys,
who are mostly all new men this
year, have Improved so rapidly
that the mountaineers were un
able to stop them.
Tardue led the scoring with
eight points. Johnson and Paul
Holder tied for high place for
the Demons, with 4 points each.
The sextet champion, of Moun
tain View, defeated Roaring Riv
er girls 16-6. The girls from the
River displayed some of the beat
guarding that has been seen on
the tournament, especially that of
Cecelia Love, but the ball seem
ed to go everywhere except In the
basket for thie forwards of the
same team. Love allowed Grace
Hanes only four goals — that
must be guarding!
Other Koaitng; River News
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gook and
Ray, went to Hickory Friday aft
er school to see Mr. Cook’s moth
er, who has -recently returned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where she received a
radium treatment.
Two or three cases of measles
in the school last week, but It is
believed that there will not be
an epidemic on account of one
three years ago.
Read Journal-Patriot ads.
Most ih iov moiet
in 9 good laxative
•nt^ord’s BLAOK-DBAUOHT
tm been bli^ nguded for •
long, hi"g time, but tt It twttw
g^pqpneiatad now than vm befonB
people are buying ervwy thing more
eanfUBy today. They eoont evary
pnmy of the cxat In buying
Btodt'DiniiglA they get the aoat
for thetr money, In a good, eCteO'
ttve, easy-to-take laxative, made
of apionved medicinal piantB, de*
pendkble for the relUd o oidbiaiy
ooQBtlpatipn tronhlea^ ^ ^
...«Ir-',- fli w non deeee.eC
Thedf«rd*k Blaek-Dnvifht
la a »-af* jartraga
Joyee Wellborn, daughter of Hr.
and Mrs. R, L. Wellborni^of Wll
kesboro, who is a ,senior a^MBn
Hill College, made the second
honor ^11 for the fall aemeetof.
--.Outeide of her regnlar work
she waa preaident of tha 9, T: F.
U., riee preaid«st of the Non-
pariel Literary SoHaty, aeeretary
of tbe Dramatie Clnb tor the tall
semestH'; and the ia preeldent of
the Students Voluntary Union,
preeldent of the Science nnb,
holding minor fficee in the T.
1^'Utopdaa WdHd |^ ’
Cleveland, Fei 26.—A
world, approaching an
Utoi
Ideal, to being pictured by the aaf'i
tl^’s bdncatom. Custodians
tomorrow's talent IB: the fielda d# ■ -
gnomics and government, tlto
thousands of men and womam
here for the convention of thm
Rational Education taeociatioVB
aaaodattoa’a deffartment. of as#*
erintendenoe today heard history
'prophecy couched in taigia
much like Iboea of Loti Tea^
son *1 yeiia ago In “Loekatey
Halt” ■ Q.
Pmr yomr deetric IWtt .MBl ^
each month. 5 pment wfll ie attar tte IWt-
Southern PabBc VtiMes Co-
-.rPHONB4*0-*
UMIdrsH, m
0TMOF srf»stfni-*i mcBDreegiX.
Is New Sutt Time
And Oar Stocks Are Ready
to
You could not find a better
quality or. style . . . regardless
of how much you pay. And the
■ fabrics are the choice of the
majority of men. . . . Sport and conser\’a-
tive models and in both light and dark
fabrics... Of course the materials are all
• pure Virgin Woolens . . . The prices may
seem low but we made our purchases
in
advance for your protection.
Look Here For Yoor Hal
$lJ5-$2.95-$3.95
Smart new colors that are the las^ord
in Hat Smartness . . . light French
Blues, Greys and Tans as well as the
more conservative colors . .. All shapes
and sizes.
Shirts and Shorts
A
25c each
Genuine broadcloth Shorts
and Swiss ribbed Shirts.
Well made of finest quality
long stape cotton.
New Spring Shoes
$1.95~$2.95~$3.95
New' and dressy ibr
Spring and in both
black and tan.^ Smart
stitchings that are
shown for the first time
this spring. You can
easUy afford an extra
pair at our low prices.
s
a
i3
VISIT OUR TAILORING DEPARUffiNT
C»sh Clothing Store
North Wilket^ro^'N. C.'
■ 0 ■
.iiCiL