S.S. NeetlsHdd -Day ^Bday School Con- tentioto. At Roaring River Charch ptta. Bdwards tcvushlp Sunday eAooI conrentljn was held at Baptist church at Roaring Shrar Saturday and Sunday with a large attendance at each aes- aioa. : The program for Sunday con- oiated mainly of special features la observance of Mother’s Day. TKh choir from Little Elkin Bap tist church rendered a number aC selections appropriate to the SMcasion. The convention ended Sunday With a Mother’s Dar serihon the ^tor^ Rev.* Avery M. Church. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses husinees came out of the slump at the of fice of Register of Deeds T. H. Settle during the past week. Since Wednesday of last week licenses to wed were issued to the following: Paul Hampton key and Allie Fair Roberts, both of Roaring River; Dock Wadkins and Agnes Swaim, both of North Wllkesboro; Wayne Harris, of Olin, tnd Ethel Jor dan. of Charles; Howard Minton and Hazel Bush, both of North WUkesboro: Marvin Smith and Vada Robertson, both of Lenoir; Jason E. Elmore, of Knottvllle. and Minnie L. Wiles, of North WUkesboro. BUDWEISER makes plain focxi taste good and good food taste better. Order by the case for your home. Budwriser KING OF BOTTLED BEER ANHEUSER-BUSCH ' ST. LOUIS % THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Distributors NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. HERE’S THE FAMOUS Westinghoose WASHING MACHINE Here’s a washer that changes wash day drudg ery into a few minutes of easy work and gives extra hours of pleasant things to do. It washes whiter, faster, easy on clothes, safe, economical, and with wiring. YOU ( AN HAVE A COMPLETE LAl^NDRY IN YOUR HOME AT LOW COST WILKES ELECTRIC COMPANY W. M. DAY, Manager Next Door to Miller-I..ORg Co. Phone 328 i jpiiglUaplaiM Jdtd pr ^ Roaring River News i^i I.'■■■—- ■ 'i-; >. RdARINO RIVER, Route 2, May 16.—^The paator. Rev. Per- vi* C. Parka, preached at ’OiUt Foreat Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. The informa tion was given out Saturday that Reva. W. N. Hayea and W. T. Jarvis would probably help in th/ revival the fifth Sunday in July. Several from this aide of the river attended the programs at the Roaring River Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bob Anderson, "who has been serlonsly ill. is said to be innproving. Rev. Unss Myers, of near Cycle, preached to a large au dience at Cranberry church Sun day. An execellent Mother’s Day program was given at the Sun day school hour. Mr. Myers also assisted the pastor. Rev. W. G. Mitchell, in the annual com munion service. Rev. Seymour Taylor, of Wil- kesboro, pastor of the Roaring River Methodist church, spent a short time last Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Laura Llnney, while en route to Roaring River to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Church. Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts, of the Cranberry section, who has been ill for several weeks, has about recovered and is able to be up most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and Miss Lizzie Martin, of Winston- Salem. visited the grave of their mother at Brier Creek and at tended the Mother s Cay service there, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis visited Mrs. R. N. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Glass, of Spurgeon, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Jarvis and three children, of Winston- Salem, visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, and rela tives at Ronda over the past week-end. • The tragic death of Mr. Joe Llnney, of near Hiddenite. who committed suicide April 29, was regretted in this community where he had several acquaint ances. Mr. Llnney had accom panied Rev. W. T. Comer to services at Cranberry once or twice and visited in the homes of Mr. L. M. Jarvis and Mrs. Laura Llnney. He was an uncle of Ruth Llnney. of this locality. Misses Jettie and Ethel Ma this, Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts. Mr. Press Roberts and many others attended the play at Ronda school last Saturday night. Clerk of Court W. A. Stroud, Mrs. Stroud, and Mr. Brewer, of Wilkesboro. attended the Moth er’s Day program at Brier Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lee St. John, of near Clingman, visited her daughter, Mrs. .1. T. Love, recently. Mrs. I.aura Linne} and daugh ter, Miss Ruth, attended services at Cranberry Sunday morning, were the dinner guests of Mrs. N. T. Jarvis and daughters, and WHO SAYS THERE’S HO DIFFEREHCE IH MOTOR OILS? These people tested Gulf-lube against famous 25c oils—Now read what they say . . . accompanfed Mrs. Lois Jartris Roberts aadl-Mlss Minnie Sue Jarvis to the, Mother’s Day sorv- loo at Brier t^raak Sunday after noon, Mr. Bf;,R. Crateri of Rbn- da, made ah ttddrem:.on "Mother, Home and Heaven"; while B«r- N. T. Jarvis spoke intareattBgly about the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. Many beautiful and appropriate songs about Mother were rendered by? Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones and sons, of Bethel; and by Mr. f, W. A. Stroud, Mr. Brewer, and Messrs. Hamp and Charles Jones. One of th4 loveliest was entitled, "What Will We Do With Mother?” Mr. Glenn Mathis, of the Brier Creek vicinity, spent the past week-end with his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cranberry settlement. Rev. Seymour Taylor, of Wil kesboro, visited bis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McNeill, of Roar ing River, on the first Sunday in May after preaching at the Roar ing River Methodist church. Northern Alexander News PORES KNOB, Route 2, May 14.—Rev. A.- T. Pardue, of Wilkes county, preached for the pastor. Rev. E. V. Bumgarner, at Mt. Olive Saturday and Sun day. Rev. Mr. Pardue was pastor of the church for eight years about thirty years ago. Solicitor John R. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, attended serv ices at Mt. Olive Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Hall, of Wilkesboro, spent a few days with Mm. H. S. Deal. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beck, of Statesville, were visiting In this section last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Sloop, of Moravian Palls, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Raford Herman, of Kannapolis, spent the week end with Mr. Herman’s sister, Mrs. T. S. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell are the fond parents of a "big” boy. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis and Mr. Dewey Davis, of Charlotte, attended church at Mt. Olive Sunday. They spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Davis. Rev. Olen Deal will preach at Mt. Hebron the 3rd Sunday aft ernoon. 2 o'clock. He will fill the pulpit at Lebanon the 4th Sun day at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Georgie Kerley, who spent the winter in Washington, D. C., returned home last week to spend the summer on her farm. She was acco..ipaniert home by Mrs. Hall Kerley, of Buffalo, N. Y.. who will spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Deal. Jr. Rev. H. S. Benfield, of Lenoir, will assist the pastor. Rev. E. V. Bumgarner in conducting the revival at Mt. Olive Baptist church. It will begin the 2nd Sunday in August. J. C. Reins To Have^ Prograjn Kiwanis Meet .1. C. Reins will be program chairman for the Kiwanis meet ing Friday noon, it is announc ed by T. R. Story, secretary of the club. ,\I. G. Butner will have charge of the program next week. Note Of Appreciation Wilkes Valley Guards chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy ^-ish to publicly thank J. L. Garwood tor furnish ing a piano at the reunion of the Confederate veterans in Wilkes boro on Thursday of last week. ^QpSEVELT PRESE- — HISSING PROGRAM IN LETTER TO CONGRESS Washington, May 14.—Presi dent Roosevelt today aet in mo tion a housing program which officials ixpMt will free blllloBs of dollars buUditig,' repairs and the refinanMng of existing debts. , ^ In a special message toCon gress asking ieglslaHonT he de scribed the purpose of the plan as two-tbld; “First, to return many of the unemployed to useful and gain ful oeculpation.; second, to pro duce tangible, useful wealth in a form for which there Is great social and economic need.” A measure had already been prepared and was introduced in the senate by Chairman Fletcher and in the house by,. Chairman Steagall, of the banking com mittee. Instead of the government as suming most of the burden, the administration hopes to enlist the co-operation of private capi tal through an insurance plan which would, in effect, put feder al backing behind 80 per cent of the costs of new constrnction and would guarantee loans for repair and modernization. Mr. Roosevelt proposed also to guarantee deposits in build ing and loan associations and similar institutions up to $2,500, following the example set in the federal bank deposit guarantee. SUMBfr; NEWS SUMMIT, May 14.—Mrs. Fan nie Church and Mrs. W. A. Benge visited Mrs. Church's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mlkeal, Sun day. Miss Eva Klgbt spent Friday night in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Mikeal, in this com munity. Misses Pearl Waters and Ruth Waters, of Patton’s Ridge, and Miss Lizzie Kees, of this section, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rosa Church. Private Paul Beshears, o f Fort Bragg, spent a few days with his parents here. Rev. Jeff Walsh, of Walsh, was a visitor in the home of Mr. J. A. Kees, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vergle Church and children, of Harley, spent a short while in the home of Mr. J. S. Greene Sunday evening. Rev, E. K. Wwten, pai^, as^ nounces that regular monthly kervices will be held Iewls Baptist church Sktnrday and Sunday. Oh Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the pMtor., will preach and on Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev.'" Wiley Turner will be In. the puL i pit. The pnUlc is cordially In-^ vlted to attend both services. Radiator Phone. Ill—NorA Radish iKepairiiu;, E boUding, Motor Bioeks Extenmons Welded in Frames. (Jeneral Repair a Specialty. ’’ .W T. H. WLLIAMS, OWMS? if; HEADQUARTERS FOR HANES’B " UNDSBWEAS THATS WONbE»WEAR Tonilkison’s Department Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N C. Marlow-Reavia Miss Ella Male Marlow be came the bride of Mr. James C. Heavis April 28. 1934. The wed ding took place at Independance, Va., with Rev. C. H. Browning officiating. Mrs. Reavis is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marlow, of Fairplains, and Mr. Reavis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reavis, of Pores Knob. They will make their home in this city. &L IS WONDBRWERR . , . OR WHAT THE LOOKIHe-OLASS SHOWS At. is fed up with MM ShirtersI He’s into Hanes Won* derwear for keeps. Look how a Hanes hugs your diest . .. comfortably trim and snug, without a nagging rdli or wrinldel That’s because Hanes is elastic-knit . . . with so much strength in the stretch that washing can’t make it ilabbyl Look at the length of Hanes Shirts. They go way down your rear-bumper... can’t ride up and bundi at your wrist. No wonder this is called Wonderwear! Get into a pair of ritoits. Raise your legs ... stoop and stretdi. If anything cuts or puUs, take a look at the label>-and it won’t say HanbsI Colors guaranteed fast. See your Hanes dealer today, and ask for Wonderwear. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, ^X^nston-Sriem, N. C. 39*lACH for Shirts and Shorts Others, SSs and 75e each SAMSONBAK Union-Suits. .$w (Sanforized) ■ Others . . 7Sc WONDERWEAR poa MEN AND aO.VS S FOR CVENY SEASON THE HOME OF HANES WONDERWEAR Belk’s Department Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Have you seen the ASTONISHING.' New iHHRRI Ut LawU T. McIntosh, Brooklyn, Mrs. Lee Ketner, Wmstoo-Salem, Mr. J. D. Bowden, Adsots, Gs, H.'V.—Soidabskef owner. N. 1—Chrysler owner. Plymouth owner. Each of these motmsts made tim trips to some distant point. iMdOa* Selcctos sIeo never sold/for less than lOc.'^ Ym now can buy dia saiiM sIec and quality for 5«^...bK«diink, long Havana and ImDorted to bacco for only i onaFLOR gee dw mpkt your MORE ^0 NON-SKID MILE.4GE —costlier to build, yet costs you nothing exirifS • Ceaseless and unmerciii;! abuse pn the toughest roads—worse treat ment than you ever give a tire even with your fast-springing,, higher- powered, easy-braking car—that’s what the new “G-3” took," better than any tire ever built before!... Gome see the greatest Goodyear ever offered—let us point outHts marvetoiM features and quote you on a set. O N the firsk trip thc7 used one of the well-l^wn 25c oils ... On the second trip\ they used Gulf-liibe. And Csulf-lube ^ their oil consump- tioo pvm 24% -L|BE...jlie “higli Switch to Guif-Iube—the oil that beat 3 other famous 25c oils in the AAA Indianapolis “hi^-mileage" test. Pate down oil costs . . . get better lubrication! 25c a quart, plus tax. 0 u«. suer atraniM ea..nTT*auMM. va.

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