Dellaplane News
Services were held Sunday i
afternoon at Antloch, and Sunday
morning at the Roaring RItot
Methodist church.
Mrs. Ida Call, who ?will be 90
in September, has been quite ill
and feeble. Miss. Lottie Class has
been staying with her. Mrs. Call's
daughters, Mesdames Cora Fos
ter, Thomas Call, and Frank
Sparks, apd her granddaughter,
. Mrs. Mastin Bouchelle, have been
much at her bedside.
Mrs. Everett Wheeler ; and
family, of Kannapolis, spent the
Fourth "with other kin and her
parents, Mr. end Mrs. B. Frank
Sparks. The children had been
to Camp Elliott.
Miss Leola Woodly, missionary
to China, will speak at Cranber
ry Wednesday evening, August 9,
at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is cor
dially urged to hear Miss Wood
ly.
"Pee-Wee" and "Toodler" Ma
this (Veona and Glenda Sue)
spent one day last week with
Sibjtl Smlthey.
A singing will begin at Cran
berry August 7. It will be
taught by Mr. Hamp Jones, of
the Bethel community near Ron
da, able and experienced singer
and instructor.
Mrs. Emma Linney Clenden
ning, of near Taylorsyille, re
turned to North Wilkesboro Mon
day after visiting ten days with
her niece, Miss Ruth Linney.
Mrs. Clendenning is the widow
of T. D. Clendenning and a sister
of the late Jim C. Linney and
the late Rer. W. E. Linney.
Mre. P. G. Walker and young
daughters, Gwendolyne and
Janet, all of Elkln, spent one day
recently with Mrs. Walker's fa
ther, Rev. N. T. Jarris. Mrs.
Walker end daughters and Mrs.
Lois Roberts and little Phyllis
Anne Jarvis, also spent part of
the afternoon with their cousin,
Miss Ruth Linney, at the old Til
ley place. Mrs. Walker and Miss
Linney are "bof twins," as the
old darkle said of himself and
President "Teddy" Roosevelt.
Farms on Brier Creek were
damaged as much as any on* any
of the tributaries of the Yadkin,
and possibly the worst damaged.
Monroe Smithey said his bottoms
were the least damaged of any
he had seen and those at the
old Tilley place, where great
trenches fit to hide a regiment
and big holes were washed in the
bottoms and there was dangerous
caving, was the worst damaged.
Mr. Julius S. Pardue stated
he had 20 acres of corn, which
he had almost finished working
the third time, and a good to
bacco crop, which was all so
1 nearly ruined by the flood he
hardly knew whether to give it
up or continue cultivating it.
Many other river farmers are in
similar plight. Mr. Pardue lives
at the old Col. James and Capt.
G u s Martin place, having
bought the house and 100 acres
of the farm several years ago.
Before that he was for many
years renter and manager of the
495-acre farm of his cousin, Mrs.
I>. J. Salmbh.
The Pleasant Grove choir sang
for Rev. Noah Jarvis, helpless
invalid and former pastor, the
first Sunday after the flood.
They did some fine singing. Be
sides the choir and others from
the church, Mr. Jarvis* company
included the pastor, Rev. R'. R.
Crater, and Mrs. Crater, of Ron
da; Mrs. Leona Mathis, of the
Brier Creek community; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim P. Jarvis, of Winston
Salem, and other visitors.
Mrs. Noah Jarvis, Jr., hae not
been very well. She was suffer
ing from neuritis in her shoulder.
Billy Henderson, colored, hus
band of the former Savannah
Walker, was buried at Union
Grove, the colored folks' church,
Wednesday p. m.
Mrs. Emma L. Clendenning
visited Mrs. Roxie Love and Mrs.
Prank Sparks two afternoons
while here from Alexander coun
ty.
Many from here attended the
horse show Friday and Saturday.
It is nice to see the fine horses.
But a disgustingly large throng
appear to attend the Sunday au
tomobile races. While this hum
ble "country contributor" is
known, and not undeservedly, ad
something of an "outbreaking
sinner," the races appear to
such a bucolic writer as danger
ous and unfitting to the Sabbath,
which is to be "kept holy."
Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant, North
Wilkesboro, recently spent part
of a morning with her cousin,
Miss Ruth Linney. She brought
their aunt, Mrs. T. D. Clenden
ning, who had visited with Mrs.
W. E. Linney and Mrs. Sturdi
vant nearly 2 weeks.
Mrs. J. L. Mathis; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Mathis, and children;
ii
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill; Jim
Mathls and Sibyl Smithey came
to see Miss Ruth Linney and her
aunt, Mrs. Emma L. Clenden
ning, at the old Tilley place last
Sunday.
Law officers created some
alarm by being in this section
cutting stills last week. Consider
able sugar was found.
Monroe Smithey went Friday
afternoon to see his .mother, Mrs.
Rachel Smithey near Oakwoods.
It was reported she was quite ill.
He found her better than he ex
pected.
Bees invaded a kitchen at
Mount Airy. Millions of some
kind of bees, but not honeybees,
invaded the upstairs at the old
Tilley place but are mostly in
the Walls. '
Mr. Frank SparkB,' a Church
boy, Robert Sparks, Everett
Wheeler, and several others went
to New River to fish for mud
turtles July 4.
It was reported Mr. Lonnle
Johnston and Miss Lottie Glass
would be married the past Sat
urday.
Rev. Mr. Yale preached at
Anttoch Sdnday in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. Noah Hayes.
Franklin "Mathis, of* WinBton
Salem, spent last week visiting
friends and relatives in the Cran
berry section.
Jim Frank Roberts spent the
Fourth and the week-end with
home-folks. He is attending an
electrical engineering school in
Salisbury and working in the
mornings.
Mrs. Ida Call was much better
Sunday.
Jim Mathis was not with his
mother and others when they vis
ited the old Tilley place.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Foster,
Ronda, attended church at Anti
och Sunday.
Mrs. Emma L. Clendenning,
! Taylorsvllle, Miss Ruth Linney
and Mr. Monroe Smithey visited
Miss Linney's uncle, Rev. N. T.
Jarvis, and cousin, Mrs. Lois
Roberts, and enjoyed supper with
them last Saturday evening. Mr.
Jarvis was a friend of Mrs.
Clendenning's brothers, the late i
Rev. W. E. Linney and the late
Jim Linney.
Mr. Monroe Smithey, Mrs. Em
ma Linney Clendenning, of near
Taylorsville, and Mrs. Clenden
ning's niece, Miss Ruth Linney,
went to see Mr. Smithey's moth
er, Mrs. Rachel Smithey, neat
Oakwoods, a few minutes Sunday
To Cash In Bonds
Washington, j*? The House
unanimously passed and sent to
the Senate yesterday a bill per
mitting 9,000,000 holders of G.
Ir.m terminal leave pay bonds to
cash them after next Sept. 1.
The vote was 386 to 0.
Passage came after brief de
bate in which Republican Leader
Hallecfe of Indiana speculated
that "we may meet another veto"
from President Truman. The
Treasury Department has oppos
morning and found her worse.
Mrs. Emma Clendennlng, of
Taylorsville, attended church at
Antioch Sunday afternoon. She
had j>een spending about ten
days or two weeks with her
niece, Miss Ruth Linney.
' ed cashing the bonds as inflation*
ary.
Saying that the Democratic
National Committee has chided
Republicans for not acting on the
bill, while the Treasury has come
out against it, Halleck comment
ed:
"I don't know what side of the
street Mr. Truman is working.1
Representative Brooks (D-La)
estimated the legislation will
save $200,000,000, or at the rate
of $60,000,000 annually, in in
terest.
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