lAMlE
EDITOR
PHONE »&
Min
M *
Clauu Wa*
Twiaday Eve
Manle MoNMI, Mra, NaQ
*il«r«a Md Mr*, i.
Ihapltollty to Uw ^nem-
^WRM of tko FidoUa elan la their
i:Val^l7 meeting on Tunday oto-
aiey at the home of the former.
’RMaMr-eeren members and two
KTs. Min Shirley Foster and
Malph Bowman, were pres-
fcr the meetias whl^ waa!
: SM*tded oTer by Mrs. Ohal Me-
■hD. the preddent. The regalar
Sayerts were heard from the dlf-
taHt-eommlttees. An Impressive
■nnttViiMl period was led by
■Me Etama Eller with the prayer
Mu offered by Mrs. C. B. El-
MV. During the social hour Mrs.
■hank Tomlinson and Mrs. B. J.
■Nam, the entertainment com-
^lAtee, directed a St. Patrick’s
aaatest and other games. Mrs. B.
M. Brown and Miss Mante Brewer
worn out in the contest while Mrs.
ESjus McNeil and Mrs. Ed I.ong
IMDVbd to be the most skillful at
potato rolling.- Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close
af the evening.
' '■>'.1 T"
Social Cdiendar
Mrs. R. F. ,Cm(9 hfrs.
Engeao Olive will Join as bos*
ten to the Mlswlse clab^at the
home of Mrs. Olive this eve-
niaif. Dinner will be served at
d:SO after which the gaests
wUl enjoy a theatrei party.
.(The WUkeAim Baptist
chnrch will observe the Week
. of Prayer tor Htmte Misahms
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
F. G. Hidman. An all day ses
sion will be held beginning at
ten o’dook in the morning.
Lunch will be served nt noon.
Fliin :-ijiiss*^i8a';;I?fi«f*h Nn in^'
Her .Chair for the business part oi-me
-» meeting, the regular routine pf
MonorVng her-cfassmates of the transacted. A pro-
Hhwhaw Beanty school.Miss A»tn; on the Week of Prayer for
Ellis entertained a group of j |j0me Mlestonsje preceded the
friends nt her home near Gak- prograiS®w1^1ch was dl-
woods Tuesday evening. Games jjjgg Mabl-y Wiles, Sev-
were enjoyed throughout the ove- ^lembers assisted MlSs
nlar. An enjoyable feature of the ‘ program. The
entmrtainment was the alfteg members attending
mnslc and singing famished by ^rere served light refroshments
Messrs. Glenn Anderson, Wood- j laying the social bonr;
row Wallace, and Bari Anderson, j ,
At the close of the evening the Pwygpmpnt Of MiM Lowe
hostess, assisted^, by her steters,
Misses Winnie and Annie Lee El
lis, and Miss Doris Brooks, serv
ed tempting refreshmenu to the
twenty-five guests enjoying the
hospitality of Miss Bills. ^
irci
^^drj
EttlAMaMIlt
a%ad Mf- Oiv
Is Entities ‘Tea Top^.T^v
Tshitirp Class Will Be
Tlw NortE WiHceaboro
Y.W.A. Met Momday.'. Night
Misses Lnnda and Mattie Mae
Hendren combined their hospi
tality to the members of the
North Wllkwboro Baptist Y. W.
A. in their monthly meeting at
their home on Monday evening.!
ip^di Ahnounead
Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Arthnr
Lowe, of Wilkesboro, aanonnoo
the engagement of their, daugh
ter, Eulab Mae,),to Rev. Ktwf
Milton Church. The wedding will
be"'’^^w>lemaisedl Snnday, March
fSth In the Wtlkeshoro Baptist
church.' '
«rn"; wjttytti v
night^ 7:45
S "Tea Toper Tavern” Is thb title
of an ezeellenf play which wlH
be. presedt^ tonight at 7:45
o'clock in Wilkesboro high scltool
auditerlam under the spons^hlp
of the Junior Woman’s cfph. The
caiA-in:directed by MIm Helen'
OtXomorrow Afternoon At
School Anditorinm '
a re-
Boalte,
J5t
Prpbeeds the pertormaaN
will N used in the erection of a
eommnnlty oinb house ""In . WU-
Niji^ro. Admissiod' will be . ten
and fifteen eeuts. g: .
■ >1 II-. ■i.r e ■■ ■» .III '
eqalpp-
Mlss Ellen Robinson will
sent her music student* in
cltal at the city school auditor
ium tomorrow afternoon at 8:16
o'clock. This will be one of the
high spots of th« current school
ymur for mosle lovei*.
^ The public Is.cordially.invited
to attend the recital for which od
adratssloa charge yin be made.
g^.gms i^h CD
■' great Zulu trlim—-gfvlng''
hralklpg stleM^f highly
' iij»c natives, after receiving-.
. I preeents as warshleid* and
^ ‘'ittty work. The stalwart warri^-,
paid homage to the .prince at
specfalty-arranged war dance.
MODBiflWipMDI
Columbia abeep, a new typo de-
Amerieap natomohOes
ed 'witb radios are taxed $8 when
veloped by government soientlstr entering Canada: The tax is not
in Idaho, produce heavier flepoes
than any breed commonly raised
in range areas.
imposed generally on ears enter
ing Canada for short tours pr
week-end trips.
V-® Loses Bnlt ■ „ -■ .
Covington, Ky;* March 6.^
""ly Ralph P. SCharringhans of Knox-
vllle, Tenn.*i today lo^t his plea
for a new .trial of tbe^snit of Mkn
Bveijm HMOB, former Knoxville
school fancher, for flOd.OOO for
breach pf promise and other
damages. A Jqry reeeatly award
ed the woman a total ot .g80.d00.
suffM
fsMsMCCNrton*
CM.eliM.«afi! PM*
S
Miss Ellen Robinson will
present her music pupils tn a
recital In the anditorinm o|
the city school tomorrow aft
ernoon at S:15.
The AmeWcan Legion Auxil
iary will meet Monday night,
March 12, at 7:45 at the
Nurses’ home with Miss Toby
Tomer as hostess.
♦X
■ra. Henderson Hostess
’b Missionary Society
**Bcmzil—A Missionary Oppor-
Nnlty" was the program that
met in the evening and the other
two in the afternoon. Circle No.
1 was entertained by the chair
man of the group, Miss Virginia
presented at the March meet- [ Lane, with an attendance of six
of the Wilkesboro Methodist
lonary Sooiety on Tuesday
uftemoon at the home of Mrs. J.
■.■■ Henderson. Mre. A. H. Cline
was in charge of the program
which was given by Mrs. A. R.
■ny and Mrs. W. R. Miller as a
Natogue. The devotional period
wna led by Mrs. J. B. Henderson.
Baring the business session
wWch was presided over by Mrs.
C. H. Hulcher plans were made
tor a St. Patrick’s tea to be held
*t the home of Mrs. R. R. Church,
^e ten members attending were
■cn'ed dainty refreshments at the
of the afternoon.
W- Missionary Auxiliary
Ikld Meeting Tuesday P.M.
With the president. Mrs. .1. C.
■eins. presiding a number of
mutters came up for discussion at
ito* monthiy meeting of the
Storth iVilkesboro Methodist Mis
sionary Society that was held
Tiesday afternoon in the church
Vrior. The program, "Brazil—A
Missionary Opportunity.” was
arranged by Mrs. W. P. Horton.
Wd was given by Miss Mamie
tockwell, .Mrs. R. E. PctoL^gs and
■xBw J. C. Smoot. Mrs. Murphy
'Bant led the devotional period
■(flowed by a prayer ty Mts. J.
■- Crawford. The attend ince
write went to Circle No. 1.
Ffiecbyterian Circles Held
Aileresting Meetings
members. The Bible study
given by Miss Julia Finley
Miss Janie McDiarmid aiso
part on the program.
With Mrs. S. P. Mitchell pre
siding Circle No. 2 met with -Miss
Ellen Robinson and was attend
ed by fourteen members. Miss
Robinson taught the Bible study.
Mrs. C. C. Faw, president of the
Auxiliary met with the group.
Mrs. E. O. Finley was hostess
to Circle No. 3 and Mrs. R. G.
Finley gave an Instructive Bible
lesson. Mrs. A. A. Cashlon pre
sided for the business part of the
meeting. Mrs. Faw the retiring
president and Mrs. S. P. Mitchell
the incoming president, met with
the group. Eleven members were
pre.sent.
Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. H.
B. Smith, the chairman, and was
attended by ten members. The
Bible lesson was led by Mrs. J.
R. Finley. Tlie member.s of the
Circle presented Mrs. Smith with
a lovely potted plant. The meet-
1 ing Tuesday ended .'ir.s. Smith’s
I year as chairman of the Circle.
At the close of each of the meet-
1 ings the hostesses served delight-
[ *ul refreshments during the so
cial hour,
t
Friendly Circle Met
I With Miss Irene Culler
I The monthly meeting of the
i Friendly Circle wa i held on
I Tuesday evening wi ,h the presl-
circles of the North j dent, Miss Irene Culler, and a
large number of the members
were present. The program for
the evening was directed by Miss
Louise Melville with Misses Elea-
Smoak, Helen Winkler and
The four
Wilkesboro Presbyterian church
■aid their monthly meetings on
■*«eday. Circles No. 1 and No. 2
^.SUFFER FROM GAS?
Mrs. Fannie Scn-ell of 921
No. 3d St, Wilmington, N.
C„ said: “I was in a gen-
eral run-down condition.
!«d|K After eating, I would .‘iuf-
fer from gas and sour stom-
vvjw ach. would feel dizjsy and
had frequent headaches. I
/ became weak and tost
■weight but after taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
all this trouble was gone and 1
f hi wreiglit and strength.” New size,
t.5U ds.- Uquid $1.00. "W* Do Ouc Pan.”
nor
Mattie Gray Guthrie taking part.
Miss Culler occupied the chair
for routine business. A pleasant
social hour followed the meeting
during which time the hostess
served tempting refreshments.
Splendid Program Given
At U.D.C. Meeting Monday
With Mrs. P. E. Brown, chair
man of the membership commit
tee, in charge, a program of
much interest was presented at
the monthly meeting of the U. D.
C. Monday afternoon which was
held at the home of Mrs. B. R.
Underwood with Miss Nell Rous
seau as associate hostess. Mrs.
Underwood, president, presided
for routine business and laying
plans for the Old Soldiers din
ner at Wilkesboro May tenth was
the chief Item for discussion.
For the first number on the
program Mrs. C. H. Cowles read
a paper stressing the importance
of keeping valuable papers in the
south concerning the war be
tween the states. An humorous
feature of the program was
Anecdotes of the Old South, giv
en by Mrs. J. R. Finley, a charter
member of the U. D. C. A life
sketch, of the late L. M. Pharr,
the study of the veteran for the
month, was given by. Miss Lucy
Finley, also a charter member.
An Acrostic of Wilkes Valley
Guards, written by Mrs. C. D.
Coffey, Sr., was read by Miss
Rousseau. To close the program
Mrs. Underwood read a poem,
‘To Mother’s of the Confeder
acy," followed by a salute to the
Confederate flag.
COUGHS
Don’t let them' gfil a mrtagl*’ boU.|.
Fight |«nn» CrewnuMon cw
bines 7 major help* in one. PowerM
h« l^iileii, He*sm»t to «k»-^
oMie*, Tav «Ni dtoOiA b anihoriaH
te rafaad ftm « th* rm* B
■ PTi’-"
.,M'r
EVERY GARMENT
SHOWN FROM OUR
REGULAR STOCK
MODELING AT
BOTH AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT SHOWS
il f
I ' I'
my
^ t I*
XPRIMO
As Shown On Living Models
LIBERTY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday^ March 12-13
$4.95 to $16.50
Our collection of Spring Dresses is now ready and complete. You’ll love
every one j'ou try on ... they’re so lovely and lx;Coniing. We are featuring
both prints and plain crepes . . . with demure little frills
gilets and collars . . . with smooth dropped shoulders
trast in colors . . Prints on the bias . . Contrast
values that we believe to be unsurpassed.
with soft
Beautiful con-
in sleeves, featuring
Coats - - ■ $7.95 to $16.50
K you are all of “a-dither” about your Spring Coat . , stop worrying ^d
come to our store. We’ve carefully chosen the headline fashions for
the newest color mixtures . , . Here are the smartest of me new Dress
the newest color mixturs . . Hre are the sma^st of the new Dress
Coats with clever treatments . . Sport Coats in novelty woolens
popular colors . , , In sizes for misses and women.
All
BLOUSES
98c to $1.98
Smart Silk Blouses to com
plete your ensemble and in
the popular styles for
Spring. Light soft shades.
Suits - - - - $9.95 to $19.50
'Triumphs in new Spring Swagger Suits. We know that what every
sm^t woman wants most in a Suit is smartness, and that’s what we ^ve
stressed most . .  Shoulders fit smoothly and sleekly
are supposed to this season •.
There is fullness-to-the-front with dash and sifreep to it
Paris manner. Most astonisMng of all is the pnee
what you’d expect for this quality, style and tailoring.
the way they
belted in . . .
. . in the real
. . Way below
. SMART BAGS
98c
Browns, blacks, redi. reptile
leathers. Smart new shapes
with large ornaments. - Just the
right size.
EVENING DRESSES - ■ $6.95 to $12.50 MEN'S SWTS
to
Spring’s latest style successes can make your outfit complete.
So youthful, so gay and debonair, are these brand new Evening
frocks. Dainty pastels, in sheer silks. Quite the grandest show-,
ing. we have attempted.
Setting the style pace with values like these . . . There’s no
mistaking it . . . when it comes to downrigdit unexceUed irtyle
and valuei" these Suits can’t be beat.. Fashioned out of splendid
domestic $md imported fabrics in every model wanted . . . DoaUe
and single breasted ... B^ted sport models . . This is one re^
son why Belk’s lead tiie style raca. ''
WOMEN’S HATS
98c to $195
Maybe you look best in a sou’wester brim that pushes back to.
show your widow’s peak . ^ . Maybe you have to have
down brim ... or possibly in some other style.^
That's’ ail riaSit
We have all of them ... 'Ehe>w^Utylw «d
MEN’S HAfS
&
..Top off your Sjuring outfit In a new Emerson Hat^ Hat styles
'f^r ^zing and fashioned for hard wear ^ new ,a^ the day
itself Smart looking, smart sli^tly lower crpwna;^^
4'sliKhtIy wider brims . ^ . hi all new soft ^prisg^shades. By all
• ■■ '44^=” ■
L'*-means see ^epL r-..^ '
:4