mss MAMIB 80CK«nX> aORM
PHONC ns
«r. H« .«ttcnd«4 the .
ot North Carollfna at
HIU.
I nrjeiHateiy loUQWfM } h
ceTathohy Mr, and Mrd? HStUSy
letf'lor a short wedding vtrip
and am now at Tjoine at the Call
Hotel*
Misa Aliaie Taylor Ak»d
Mr. CL Hr Proffit Marriod
la a ceremony charaetertaed
hy dMinity and almplictty, >eorKe
■aaailton Prottit and Misa An
ale Lucy Taylor were married
^taaday atternoon at tour o'clock
. at the home ot the hrlde'^ par-
^ eata, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ta'yior,
at ^rley, ^Ikee county. The
brides nncle. Rev. Seymour Tay
lor, pastor ot the Methodist.
Abreh ot Wllkesboro, otticiated
aalng the ring service. Little
Miss Sarah Catherine Stokes,
niece ot the bride, bearing the
ring. The bride and groom, at
an improvised altar in the iiv-
ihg room, spoke the vows in the
presence ot a tew close relatives.
Mrs. Prottit is well known in
educational circles ot Wilkes,
Mecklenberg, Rutherford and
Caldwell counties where she has
taught. Mr. Prottit, a native of
■Wilkes, Is a merchant ot Evans
ton. Wyoming.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Prottit will go to Wy
oming where they will reside.
Mias Sylvia Warren
And J. Phil Michael Wed
Saturday morning at 10:00 o’-
olock at Wilkesboro, Miss Sylvia
Cdna Warren and J. Phil Michael
were united in marriage in a
service of simplicity and beauty
by Rev. A. M. Church, pastor ot
ttie bride.
The bride was attired In a
green wool tailored dress with
brown accessories. Mrs. Michael
ft the only daughter of Mrs. J.
H. Warren and the late J. H.
Warren of Roaring River, and
ft a graduate of Mountain View
Inatitute and Kings Business
College, Greensboro, h^r. Michael
ft the son of the late-Mr:' aadh
Mrs. Michael, of Thomasrttibf
•and is connected with the'Rbai»''
mg’ River Veneer Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael are at
borne with the brides mother.
N. W. Methodist Auxiliary
Met Tuesday Afternoon
With the vice president, Mrs.
W. P. Horton, in the chair the
December meeting of the North
■Wilkesboro Methodist Auxiliary i
was held Tuesday atternoon in
the Lr.dies Parlor of the church.
During the business session the
usual reports were heard.
■Wie meeting opened with all
singing "Come Thou Almighty
King*' after which Mra. J. C.
Smoot led In prayer. Mrs. J. C.
Reins gave two Interesting ar
ticles from the Missionary Bnl-
letin. The scripture lesson was
read by Mias Mamie Sockwell
and comments on the program
were given by Mrs. Horton. The
attendance award tor the atter
noon went to Circle No. 1. The
meeting was attended by twenty
members.
Juoior Womaua'a Club In
Meeting Mondny Afternoon
The December meeting of the
Junior Woman’s club of North
Wilkesboro was held on Monday
atternoon at the home ot Mrs. A.
T. Lott on Memorial Avenue with
Mrs. Max Barker joining as hos
tess with her. Due to the absence
of the president, the vice presi
dent, Mrs. Frank Eller, presided
tor the business session.
A number ot business matters
came up tor discussion among
which were making plans for a
Christmas dance and a food sale.
The club will sponsor a food sale
on Saturday morning between
the hours of ten to 1S1:30 at the
Wilkea Drag Store. Six new
members were present. Sand
wiches, coffee and mints were
served during the social hour by
Mrs. Lott and Mrs. Barker.
MUa Mable Hardy Is
Wed To Jay Hartley
The marriage of Miss Mable
Hardy, of Boone, and Jay Hart
ley ot Wilkesboro. was solemn
ized at ten o’clock on Thursday
morning, November 29. at the
North Wilkesboro Baptist par
sonage with Rev. Eugene Olive
offiCiaWng. The young couple
was unattended.
For her nuptials the bride
wore a brown wool swagger suit
with all accessories in brown.
Mrs. Hartley is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hardy, of
Boone, and received her educa
tion there at the Appalachian
State Teachers College.
Mr. Hartley is a son ot Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Hartley, of Wil
kesboro. and holds a position
with the North Wilkesboro Ice
and Fuel Company as bookkeep-
Prcgb^eriaA Circles Hold
SpMkI MeetiftffS'Tae^er
The monUtly aieetJngs^f the
North Wilkesboro t^Pteslirterlan
circles were held Tuesday, with
Circles No. 1 snd No. i meeting
at night and the other two In
the afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Pin-
ley as visiting secretary met
with each circle and presented
her cause on Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief. To dose
each ot the meetings delightful
refreshments were served by the
various hostesses.
Circle No. 1 was entertained
by Misses Grace and Lucy Fin
ley with an attendance of eight
members and three visitors. Mrs.
D. J. Carter, chairman, was In
charge and the Bible study was
taught by Mrs. E. G. Finley.
Miss Lucy Finley sang a solo.
Miss Julia Finley was hostess
to Circle No. 2 and had in at
tendance nine members. Mrs.
Gordon Forester presided for
the business session and the
Bible study was given by Miss
Janie McDlarmid.
Hostess for Circle No. 3 was
Mrs. R. W. Gwyn and presiding
at the meeting was Mrs. C. C.
Faw, the chairman. The Bible
study was led by Mrs. E. G. Fin
ley. Eight members, with one
visitor, Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, presi
dent of the Auxiliary were
present.
With Mrs. A. A. Cashlon in
charge. Circle No. I met at the
home of Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr.,
and was attended by nine mem
bers. Mrs. Archie Ogilvie taughi
the Bible study.
Society Met With Mrs.
Somers smd Mrs. Sherman
Mrs. C. H. Somers and Mrs. A.
R. Sherman combined hospital
ity to the members of the Wil
kesboro Methodist Missionary
Society at the home of Mrs. Som
ers on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
C. H. Hulcher, the president, oc
cupied the chair for the busi
ness se.ssioii, the regular routine
ot business being transacted.
Program leader for the after
noon was Mrs. Hugh Cranor and
Christmas stories were given by
Mrs. J. B. Henderson and Miss
Kiter Bower. Mrs. B. S. Call of
fered the closing prayer.
A pleasant social hour follow
ed ibe meeting at which time
tempting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Somers and Mrs.
Sherman.
Picielis
Mr«. CK»! »©Jen and ^n. C.
B. lller^ JolBea lM hostOM -to the
And cent a^fklttioss. 'P*
- , p^gram will atart at TtIO and
To Appear IBLCltyilt u earw»tly defliwd by the
sponeon of the ocoulon that
Haetnil^'Ktwa
aemhen of the Fldelis claw,
the nret Baptist church, k't fib
home^ of Mrs. .McNeil on ^Mon
day eveidu^ and had ln’*attend-
snce fourteen .aiemlwrs. For. .tbo
bueinese part of tto meetlag
Mrs. McNeil occupied the preel->
dent’s ‘chair at which time tie
regular reports were heard and
officers for another year were
elected.
The officers are. President,
Mrs. Chal McNeil; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Frank V Tomlinson;
second vice president, Mrs.-Nell
Hendren; third vice president.
Miss Emma Eller; secroUry a^
treasurer, Mrs. D. T. Befsb; aa-
slsUnt secreUry treasurer, Miss
Gladys Lomax; teacher, Mrs. C.
B. Eller; assistant teacher, Mrs.
Ray Barnes.
For the devotional, Louis
Hill Jenkins, small son of Mr.
and M:s. C. E. Jenkins, gave In
a fine way a Christmas story, "A
Child Is Born Today." During
the social hour Mrs. Frank Tom
llnson directed an entertaining
contest with Mrs. Rufus Church
proving to be the winner.
To close the evening the hos
tesses served tempting refresh
ments. Mrs. S. B. Moore was a
visitor of the class.
Miss Beatrice Godfrey la
Club
Hostess To Sewing
The members of the Priscilla
Sewing club were entertained on
F'rlday evening by Miss Beatrice
Godfrey at her home in Wilkes
boro with twelve of the members
being present. A period of sew
ing and conversation was follow
ed by delicious refreshments
consisting of a salad and sweet
course. Two visitors of the club
were Miss Alene Godfrey, sister
of the hostess, and Miss Irene
Reeves, of Sparta, who was a
guest of Miss Joyce Wellborn.
Electrical Appliances
Let science come to the rescue . . . solve the gift prob
lem with something electrical. WTiat greater gift could
you choose than one of the new improved electrical ap
pliances at these special prices with convenient terms?
ELECTRIC
PERCOLATOR
UNIVERSAL
TOASTER
This beautiful toaster pre
pares two slices of bread
at the same time . . . Just
the appliance you need to
serve meals quicker a.
real value at—
Miss Blanche Ferguson Is
Hostess To U. D. C.
Miss Blanche Ferguson was
hostess to the members of the U.
D. 0. on Monday afternoon at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J.
R. Hix. Mrs. W. W. Barber, Sr.,
opened the meeting by leading
the devotionals after which all
joined In singing “Carolina.”
During the business session
which was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Floyd Jennings,
the minutes were read and dif
ferent committee reports were
made. It was reported that twen
ty-one quarts of jams and jel
lies had been sent to the Con
federate Wfomans Home at Fay-
ettville by the chapter. At the
meeting plans were made to
send Christmas baskets to tiie
veterans in the county.
A program of much interest
was given as follow's, Christmas
in Ante-Bellum days by Mrs. B.
R. I'nderwood; Christmas
Thoughts, by Mrs. J. R. Finley;
tw'o vocal solos. Pale Moon, and
Lilac Tree, was given by Miss
Ellen Robinson, and a poem.
Let Us Smile, by Mrs. Jennings
closed the program.
The following committees have
been named for the year:
Programs, Mrs. AV. W. Barber,
Mrs. B. R. Underwood and Mrs.
C. F. Morrison.
Budget, Miss Nell Rousseau.
Music, Miss Ellen Robinson
and Mrs. F. G. Holman.
Flowers. Mrs. E. F. Stafford,
.Mrs. P. M. Williams, and .Mrs. C.
E. Jenkins.
.Membership; Mrs. John Teve-
paugh, Mrs. J. H. Whicker and
Mrs. Minnie Hunt.
Good Cheer; Mrs. J. W. Neel,
-Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, and Mrs. P.
M. Williams.
Credentials: Mrs. T. B. Finley,
•Mrs. J. G. Hackett and .Mrs. J.
R. Hix.
•BpMtiuatoac" Sfagtks To
dor Prognm At'School p%
Night
Thofprognai to ’lw
m
Midget Charges That Man
Jilted Her; Wants $100,000
An electric percolator en
ables you to serve better
coffee quicker . . . you
need one for parties . . .
these percolators are artis
tic in design, and may be
purchased on convenient
terms—
Here are listed only a few of the many lalwr-saving ap
pliances we have for you . . . with elect’ icity cheaper
than ev’er befoie you may well afford to use electrical
servants.
Southern Public Utilities Co.
“ELECTRICITY—^The Servant In the Heme’
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
by , group of' 'colored ilRgen
jsn4 eatertatners front Roaaoke,
VIl, ait the dtr Mbool^vifitor-
lniH“on Frld*j'‘*^ntght'5^of .this
week has beeo v/idely hafifti ai
an ontatanding suceeae In-Virgin
ia and North Carolina. ?- t 'A
The program is designed 4a
entertain and doea not; tall short
of its purposd throDghont the
performance. There ^ ate eight
singers, dancers and musicians
In the group and each " one is
well trained for the* part -*Jte
sings or plays., . ..i I ,.
TheJr appearance tomorrow
night in the school' audltoilum
will be under the ansplcee of the
athletic association, which ?'will
share in the profits from the
the public avail tlenuelres of
this opportunity to bearl^one 6f'
the best programs of the year.*
With the Sptrftualistle Quar
tet tomorrow nightf will be
Smith Brothers, who have be
come noted radio entertainers.
; The program ot singing,^-, music
and tap dancing will last tor one
hour and twenty miautee., These
entertainers were the feature on
a program ot a puhtic eoaeart at
the Academ.v of Music in '' Roa-
The following Kiwanii
he projpm chainnen duylf
month^f Decembn: Dr, F. d.
Rnbhard, Friday of tbft weel^
J. D. Moore, December 14; P. W.
Eehelman, December II; S. V.
TomUason,. December fS.
■Washington Irvlhg wal~ bom
in New York City, In 1788, died
7 Card of Tbaaka*
GREETING ^
CARDS
- T'
We take this means to express
heartfelt appreciation * to all
who weif w kind'and sympa
thetic during the bereavement
See oar lovely sdiected
Samples and order now
caused, by the death ot our hus
band and father.
MRS. PHILO EMERSON
AND CHILDREN;
THE BOOK AND
GIFT SHOP
Messanine of Rhodes-Day Co.T
New York, Nov. 20.—One of
the smallest of the Chicago fair
miiget.s brought a full-sized
$100,000 heart balm action in
to the Supreme court today a-
gainst a New York restaurant
man who is five feet eight inches
tall and weighs 150 pounds.
The fair Lilliputian, Miss An
ne Sutton, who exhibited herself
at Chicago last summer, gave
her specifications in the com
plaint as:
Weight, 55 pounds; height,
three feet three inches.
Defendant in the action is An
drew Murphy, Jr., identified as
proprietor of Andy Murphy’s
bar and grill, which is located
on Eighth avenue in the center
of New’ York’s "Little Lilliputia.”
Murphy courted her assidu
ously, said Miss Sutton; took her
out four and five times a week;
urged her to break with other
suitors; begged her to marry
him.
“It's all bunk.’’ said Murphy.
“I met the girl here in the place,
but I never went out with her.”
Xot To Parole Banker
Raleigh, Dec. 3.—Governor
Ehringhaus today announced
that he will not now parole Wal
lace B. Davis, Asheville banker
who was president of the Cen
tral Bank and Trust company,
largest Institution that had fail
ed up to its time, four years ago,
December 16. A
Welcome iKt 0enne
TkeuttiiJ SurprlittJ^uji for
FREE CANDY FOR THE KIiMDIES
SANTA Wni BE BERE IN POISON
TRAM
Wkh Utfiti!
98c
Engine and 3
cars. Has brakes
and electric
headlights. 100"
track. Bmllery Jc.
MANlCimi SBT
Far Gifts!
49*
Hat everything!
Sciaaors, boffer,
Ale... and other
nccesaary arti
cles! Boxed!
Movable head,
legs end atmal
Bathe herl Un
breakable I Head
painted!
Doukto Torry Towels
' 22x42 inches!
14c
Good,eoft, DOU
BLE tern, in
a good shandy
eisel White c»
tere. borderal
CABIN BITS
•DnmeiBoome”
a3^Bst
Bnilde log cab
ins, forts, stock-
adMl SO differ
ent modeb from
thu set! See it!
*PoatRle^ PedRl Anto
Eiectric Uihtsl
•6.90
V-type radiator,
I'vullet lights,
Firestone tires.
Disc wheels!
Othen $4St mpt
Ladlet* Gift H*DK*F8
3 in box, only
I5«
■White cotton,
novelty embroid-
ery, appliipied
corners, hem
stitched hem!
Mcn*t Cotton R’dk^tt
A fift idea!
5*
All white, full
size, hemstitched
hems, some with
woven cord bor
ders! Big value!
‘Pencft-Flyer** Wagon
AU Steelt
$2.98
Roller - bearing
wheels, rubber
tires, 33' x 16'
box. Enameled!
Others Pdc'v'Wp/
Safe Toy Shot Gum
Double - barreled! 2
triggers. Harmless. wOTr
MEN’S GIFT SOX
l2-thiead silk! Double
sole, high spliced heel!
Unen Crash CLOTH
52x62, plain or plaid ^
center, colored border!
SPECIAL
Women’s Silk Hose
Spscial purchase
33c pr.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Children’s Unions
29c pr.
Long sleeves and legs.
Sizes 2 to 12
SPECIAL
36-inch Brown
Factory Cloth
6V2C yd.
Men’s Sport Coats
75% W^OL!
97c
Flat knit with
V-neck, 2 patch
pockets.f .^Brown
or grey heather
or navy blue.
Junior Velocipedes
Ball-Bearing!
$2.98
Id* wire pedal
wheel, 10' rear
wheels. Steel
body.OSturdy!
Others ftM mpt
Doll BASSINETTE
. Ivory 6/ Maple!
4S:
20-in. long! 14%
in. high! 11%-in.
wide! Will hold
family of dolls!
Others, $1.94 up!
ll'Pe. Tool CHESTS
-UttU Jim”
98«
Carrying case
Vand 11 tools for
If "amateur’* work
men. A Iwrgain!
’^Others, $ist mpt
TOYS
CHEMISTRT SET
"Little Jinn
89*
Complete with
all the eheihkals
necessary for
all the sim|>ler
experiments!
irx 18* table, 1
fddingll'eloU
seaC ehAlra.
Ideal for gsuaea,
or tea parties.
Men’s
Athletic Shirts
Rib Knit Cotton
15c ea.
MEN’S BRUSH 8£T
4 pieces at
98*
2 military brush
es, clothes brusL
and comb... all
4 for only 98c!
Gift boxed!
Rayon GIFT GOWNS
.■o
Lace-trimmed!
98*
' A big selection
in quality rayon!
Tea rose and
blue, sizes 16 and
17! Buys!
WE FILL EMERGENCY RELIEF ORDERS
'Z.r
f).
1