»4K2?r I. i'*-» .>‘.;>^*-g
-*S:^
’W
rPAl
il^or Cad PaviiiWtif
Bjilip’-
- WaahlBaton, Nov; 87.—Motw
rZ ' lor cwh payment ot .the «olltoni’
- bonne * witbont Increa^ng taaes
aained ‘'naw., adberents ampcg
'boose Democrats and Republt-
^ despite reports that
fraaident Roosevelt weald insist
^;*apon new levies *f Congress per-
‘Zjiisted In passing the 88,800,000,'
000 mmuiure.
ir- This- stand was taken today
; Iiy two important members, of
.^rllie house ways and means 'com-
■ *‘%tftbe, which will consider' t;he
‘'"measure. They were Representa
tives Vlnkpn. Democrat, thjorgjsl;
I and Macharach. Republican,. Nev'
Jersey.
Both said they had conferrett;
with members of their parties
and found no opposition to pay-
nlg off the bonus. Each predict
ed the house would pass it over
a presidential veto, although
they disclaimed knowledge as to
what action the senate would f -h
take in the event of a veto.
Senate leaders, however, have
expressed doubt that theif
branch would override a veto.
BdARD OF EDUCATION
SUBMITS PLAN TOi
SECURE 3 BUILDINGS
Roaring River News
(Continued from page one)
^Ings is $42,587.9S, at a cost to
* the county of only 816,994..58.
The board of education took
the position that these schoods
^wlll have to be taken care • of
some time and that the .three
.districts. Mountain View. Mul
berry and Millers Creek, have
never received anything of per
manence in the way of school
buildings, while the other cen
tral schools do have modern
buildings, although all buildings
In the central districts are
crowded to some extent.
Members of the board of edu
cation also discussed the crowd
ed conditions in the other
schools of the county and stated
their desire that all of them be
'eared for but due to the urgent
and immediate need the districts
named above were given first
consideration.
After a lengthy discussion by
the two boards the board of
commissioners took the matter
under consideration and wilt re
port their decision to C. B. El
ler, county superintendent of in
struction.
All members of both hoards
were present. The board ot com
missioners is now composed of
D. B. Swaringen. chairman. M.
F. Absher and Ralph Duncan,
with O. F. Eller. register of
deeds, clerk. The board ot edu
cation is composed of V. O. Mc
Neill, chairman, K. R. Church
and D. F'. Sheppard.
The board of education point
ed out the drastic need of the
buildings and is favoring taking
advantage of the opportunity to
have the buildings constructed
when the relief administration
can furnish the labor without
ccwt to the county. It wa.s
brought out hy the board of
education that such labor can be
secured and that arranigements
bad already been made with re
lief authorities.
Wilkesboro School Honor
Roll For November
First Grade fA); Madelene
Higgins. Elizabeth Pharr, Almo
Smithey, Evelyn Wright, Britt
Steelman, Milton Miller.
First Grade (B): Mary De,'-
tor, Betty Mcl.ain. Ethel Miiih,
EHoise Pardtie.
Second Grade (A): Richard
Reins, Ray Wiles, Bobby Smoak,
Fred Jenkins, Elleu Comba,
Joyce Brooks. Mary Dula.
.Second and Third Grades:
Stella Maie Glas.s. Ona Mathis,
Douglas Dettor. Etta May
Brooks, Willie Joe Pierce, Mary
Prevette.
Tnird Grade: Stuart B'.eviii.s.
Calvin Anderson. Lee Mayberry.
Nancy Lee Yates, Kdua Yates,
Victoria Roupe. Mary Lee .Mor
rison.
Fourth Grade: Presley Blev
ins, Sara Brooks. Gladys Howell,
Nell Hubbard, Marjorie Miller,
Ruth Mosley. Rufus Mosley, Bar
bara Ogilvie, Norma Smoak',
Frances Woodruff.
Fifth Grade: Joye Miller. T.ola
Mitchell. Albert Dennis.
Sixth Grade: Ray Stroud,
Dare Adams, Elizabeth Eller,
Virginia .Minton, Helen Roberts.
Seventh Grade: Charlotte Har-
vell, Ernestine Mitchell, Sam
Smoak, Lorie Wright. Peggy
Somers, Baxter Davis. —
Eighth Grade (-A): George
Ogilvie, Hazel Earp, Marjorie
Hart, Virginia Miller, Cowgtance
Smithey.
Ninth Grade: T. G. Foster.
Tenth Grade; Willie Hamby,
Marjorie Blevins. Mildred Cost
ner, Paula Craft. .Annie Lee
Jennings.
Eleventh Grade; Bonnie Buw-
*garner, Helen Bumgarner, Mo-
zelle Davis. Floeta Church. An
nie'liou Ferguson, Kate Ogilvie.
(Continued from page oue)
ROARING RIVER, Nov. 26.—'
Miss Clara Michael returned to
her home in Walnut Cove, Sun
day. after spending the week
here with Miss Sylvia Warren.
Mrs. A. H. Warren and Mrs. T.
J. McNeill spent last week in
Thomasville as guests of Mrs.
McNeill's daughter, Mrs. F. L.
Grimes. They were accompanied
home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes and Miss Juanita Mc
Neill, ot Salisbury.
F’riends of Miss Lynette Sal
mons will regret to learn that
she remains ill at her home here.
Mr. and Mis. Larry Emerson
and children. James and Sue,
spent Thanksgiving in Mebane
guests of Mrs. Emerson’s sister,
Mrs. John Ward.
Mrs. Edgar Self and son. Bil
lie, ot Winston-Salem, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McNeill,
this week.
Mrs. Lyndin Mouth, ot Damas
cus, Va.. is spending some time
here with her sister, Mrs. Larry
Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Parks had
as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Dudley, ot Shel
by. Mr. David Parks, a student
at Maxton College, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stace Alexander, of North
Wilkesboro.
Miss Bernice Brown, of North
Wilkesboro, spent Thanksgiving
here with her grandfather, Mr.
S, H. Maslin.
(Continued from page one)
TURNER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONES
Day 69
Night 321 and 181
MARK DOWN
Furniture Co.
We are pleased to an
nounce that we have just
received a large shipment
of beautiful funiiture for
the thrifty Christmas shop
per.
—Beautiful Odd Chairs
—Beautiful Rockers
—Smoking Stands
—End Tables
—Floor Lamps
—^Table Lamps
—Magazine Racks
—Radio Tables
—Whatnots
GREENS AND BLACK !
FACE CHAIR FRIDAY
Separate letters were also
written hy Black to his two
young daughters. Mary Elleu.
lour and Bettie Jean, six.
In. his letter to his son. Black
admonished against crime. “Yon
can always flee from the pre»-
enca at bad company and deceit
ful Black wrote. “Get-all
the 'ttarning you can and make
' a world can be 'prp^'
Christ in your youth
JM Mp - by faith le«d yo*
always be a sMs*.
ipror him," the- l^t?-
Also a nice lot of spot rugs,
and the nationally adver
tised FIRTH’S Hooked
Rug.s.
Pay us a visit and do your
Christmas shopping with
us. We can save j'ou money
i* ■*
m pert.
MARK-DOWN
Furniture Co.
'(F. D. Forester & Co.
' Bldg, on Tenth Street)
HEALTH OFFICE REPORT
are susceptible to the disease, in
order to pre.'ent an epidemic
such a.s visited the children last
year.
The report of activities ot the
health department for November
showed that Dr. Eller, and Mrs.
Bertha Bell, county nurse, were
very busy giving immunizations
Unrt inspecting children iii the
schools ot the county. Schick
tests showed up e"S negative
and 52 positive.
When Ohio first licensed mo
tor vehicles in 1907. the license
uas good for IS months.
’jS’’’
Make^this a practical as^weH
r TH'K*
those you wish to reineiiiber at the appi^clung^^f^'
Yuletide Day. Give Him sdmcStWg io ivaar and u
certain that it is just whatHe wants, malM your a»ec-^
’«>.> X -
tion at “The Man’s Gift Store.” It.will be a pleasmre"
to help you solve your ^ft prohlems. ’ l
THE GIFT
-r>1
•
New Suit
From Abshers
•Vfl
SUITS—Double-breasted, by-swing , serges
and homespuns, in all sizes from 33 to 48.
In regulars, stubs, slims and stouts—
TOPCOATS—Polo coats, regulars, toppers,
and the smart new wrap-around with no but
tons to bother. In ail the newest materials
and all sizes—
14.95.19.95.24.95
MEN’S GIFTS
ARE YOU WONDERING WHAT TO
GIVE HIM? SHOT THESE AT ABSHERS
HATS - - $2.95, $3.95 $4.95
SHIRTS
Arrow and Van
Hauiien
$1.95
Other fast - color
pre-shrunk shfrts
97c and $1.45
GLOVES
98c to $2.50
—Cheney Ties
—Swank Collar Pin Sets
—Tie and Handkerchief Sets
—Pajamas
—Blend Sets
—Shorts
—ShiiTs ''
—Sweaters
—Suede Jackets
—Fitted Cases for Men
—Gladstone Bags
—Belt Sets
—Cartel’s
—Suspendei’s
Smart FtacafJ: x
LOUNGINaWOteS
■ $4.95
other Flannel or SUk—$2.95 to-$7.95
r'
• V-
mi
MEN’S SOX
2.5c, 50c, J5c
Men’s Leather and
Felt
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS .
$1.50 to $3.50
Nunn-Bush and Friedman-Shelby Shoes
t
"r.:-
Vj:
1
*
A
**Buy a Man*s Gift at a Man*s Stoi^\
NORTH WILKESkbRO. N.C. ,
*V
...
; .A -