3^
^4
T
baptist Missionary Society
In Monthly Meetinjt
talk on the Christmas Seal cam
paign which is to begin Monday,
The November meeting ot the I announced
"Wllkeabo-o Baptist Missionary' th“t Mrs. Johnson was lending a
Society was held at the home *■.»
mrs. W. A. Jones Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. M'alter Watts and
Mrs. David Lowe as associate
hostesses A large number ot the
members were present including
three vlsttors. Mrs. G. T. Mitchell,
the president, occupied the chair
during the busine-'s session and
was also in charge of the pro
gram, having the assistance of
several ot the ladies in presenting
the topic for studv. Mrs. George
Johnson gave ^he bible lesson.
Plans were made for observing
the Week of Prayer next week.
Delightful refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Victrola to the Girl’s Scout hut
and Miss Louise Vyne records.
An interesting art program was
given by Mrs. Watt Cooper, who
gave a di.scuss*on on “What is
Art,” ann exhibited some of Mrs. j the business s.ission
Tlje Intermediate division WM
entertained by Annie Ruth Blap'.
kenship, who 'also was In charge
of the business session. Tudle Hlx
gave an account of the life of
Handel .tnd Patsy Ruth McNeil
ot Bach. Piano, solos were, played
by Annie Ruth Blankenship, Pat
sy Ruth McNeil, Tudle Hix. and
Gladys Templeton.
Hostess for the Senior division
was Billie Barnes at which time
some new members were receiv
ed, Roselle Caudill, Joyce Kilby,
and Iva Faw. The following com
posers were studied, Bach, Beeth
oven, and Brahms, after which
piano so'.eg were given by Agnes
Elled.ge, Billy Barnes, and Nell
Hall, and Iva Faw gave a vocal
solo. Billie Barnes presided for
and Alice
Ralph Rr'ns work and the work . WrlL was in charge ot the pro
of her art pupils. Mrs. Cooper al-| gi-aTu
so showed some of her work. ] A soci”! hour and refreshments
At the close of the afternoon I were enj''ved a* the close of each
the postesses served tempting re
freshments to the large number
of memb°rs prt>sent. The next
meeting is scheduled for Decem
ber '9 at the home of Mrs. John
son J. Haves.
of the meetings.
Senior Woman’s Hub
Met Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Joe E. Jr>hn‘^on, Mrs, Z. O.
Eller, ar.'* Mrs J. C. Rein.s com
bined hospitalitr to the members
of the Senior Woman's club of
North Wilkesboro in their month
ly meeting held Monday after
noon at the heme of Mrs. John
son. Mrs. K, C. Forester, the
president presided for the usual
business .session during which
time Mrs. Tip Mc.Neil made a
Don't Wt your ekiUren sulTer a
■MOMia: tong«r than strictly
■ecctaary. Home mscle
9urea art tamay, smeUy,
alow and uocettaui..
Methodi.st Epworth League
I Enioyed A Soria’ Meeting
j The members of the Senior Ep
worth League of tlie North Wil
kesboro Method’st church held a
deliglitful social at the home ot
Miss Beatrice Pearson Ttiesday
evening. A scavenger hunt, which
took the group over most of the
city, ended at the home of Miss
Pearson where delightful refresh-
men’s w Te served Rev. A. L.
Aycock, the pas’or of the church,
came in I'rr ih- refreshments. A-
hoiit thi''!v were ’present.
Trealmenf
SN)thes instantly. Kiib the
liny mites that burrow
uD^r the skiQ and cause
the itching. Cle^n, quick,
cheap and sure. Aii drug,
gists—50
Sold and Guaranteed By
HORTON’S DRUG STORE
Telephone No. 300
North Wilkeshoro, N. C.
Mrs, James I,owe Is
Hostess At Party
Mrs. James Lowe entertained
Tuesday evening at a delightful
card parlv at her home in Wil
kesboro. Red and white chrysan
themums formed a colorful set
ting for two tables of bridge and
two of rook. A count of scores
gave Mrs C. H. Wise high score
prize in l'’•idge and Mrs. Spencer
Richardson high score prize in
rook. Low score bridge prize was
won by Mrs. Paul Billin.gs and
low in ’"ook l)v .Mrs
son.
Mrs. Richardson and .Mrs.
JoliMson. recent brides. were
pres’>!ited with lovelv gifts. Mrs,
Richards in war formerly Miss
Lemlrti a8
Coh«o^J
Jr., of ito
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried fo:r your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the infiamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ-
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your Igu&gist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you’ll get the genuine product
and the relief you wart. (Adv.)
Gladys Cain and Mrs. Johnson
Mr.S. 0. Barker Ts •- I was Miss Virginia Bnllis.
Sewing: Tlub Hostc*-s | After prizes were awarded Mr.s.
T!ie members of the Hand!-I jjm Somers and .Miss Irene Cnl-
yvoi k Jiewing chib were deli.ghi- i ig,. essis’ed the hostess in serv-
fully enfi-taiiiei! bv Mrs. O. S. ' jne.
Barker a’ her home mi Fairplains
Thin“day evening at which time
the Thanksgiving idea was em
phasized. The ,'.’tests spent some
time in 'mndwerk and conversa
tion after which tempting re-
freshtnetiiv were served.
Jr., of
ior bridesmaid and '' groomsman,
and Min Barah Qslsey My
ers, ‘of Lenoir, was, flower girl. ^
Ushers were W. H. Myers,
Lenoir, and L. S. Myers, of CoDr
cord, brothers of the bride. THW
groomBmsn were Walter Rabb, of
Cary, N. C., SherlH Maynard, of
Lenoir, Robert Rowan and Mc-
Corkle Caldwell, of Concord.
The bride’s wedding gown was
a Lelong mods) of bride’s dream
aatln. Her veil was held in place
by a Juliet cap of pearls and
rhinestones, and edged with or
ange blo^roms. She carried a cor
onation bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids.
Tiie biide if dau.ghter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Q- Myers, of this city.
She received her education at the
Leno’r schools. Converse college,
Spartanburg, S, C.. and King-
Smith co'.lege. Washington. D. C.,
where she specialized in art. For
the past severs' years she has
mad“ her home 'n Concord, yvhere
she is a member of the Spinster
club and Junto’- Charity .league
and is a popular member of the
younger set. Since the announce
ment of her eVtgagement a month
ago. she has ''eon the center of
much social aften’ion in l.rf!noir
and Ooncord.
.Mr Grady is the son of Mr.
and Mrs E. Bovd Grady, of Con
cord. He receivi'd his education
at the liiiversi’Ly of North Caro-
ina. He is owner and manager of
the Concord Pett'ing company.
Immed'ately after the wedding,
Mr. and Mr.s. P. O. Myers gave a
rncenlion at t'° Ceriheim hotel.
During the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady left for a wedding trip to
Florida and Cu’ia. Upon their re
turn they will he at home at
Hotel Concord Concord, N. C.
4.l.(
>h\
J
Music Lovers (?liib
Held Sidcndid Meetings
The three division.s of the
Music [.overs '•liih held splendid
meetings for t'’o ino’itli of .No-
veinlier with D’o Junior division
ineoting at the horn'- of Sue Lan-
(lon with .Nanty Uonssean as as
sociate hostes.s I’racticnlly all
tilt- . leinwere tiresent. Bet
ty ll'vyn Kinle" presided for the
tills!.less part 'if '.lie meeting and
Niiiicv Koiisseaii war in charge of
the nrogram. S'l-irt .sketc'ies were
giv.c'i about Sciuimann ami Mo-,
zur; iiy Billie Moor> and Palsy '
Uit'h .McNeil. :’ffer wV.icIi
Anita Louise Myers Becomes
Bride of E. Bovd Grady, Jr.
Lenoir. Nov. 19.--in a lieauti-
ful (eremony '"lis evening al 8
o’clock hi tlie b’irst Baptist
chnrcli. Miss Anita Louise Myers,
ynnnsest dangbter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. () .Myer.s. and E. Boyd
Gradv. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Grady, ot Concord, wore
united in marriage before a large
assemblage of friends from thi.s
a n d neighboring states. Rev.
Richard E. Hardawav. tlie bride’s
pastor, performed the ceremony.
Prior to Dm ceremony. Miss
Marv f.oiPse Means, pianist. of
Conrerd. Miss T.ncillP Cnishv and
Edward K. Hardir. violinists, of
f liesf-r. S. C., played a program
of iniptia! innsic, Mrs. Wake 11.
Myer . of I.enoir. sang Sc'iniierl's
,-i’i'. viniin oliligato
; I “Seriniiide’' w
■ plav'd liv Miss Crosliy a:id Mr.
(1110 playi •! one of their compost-1 Ri’chio. of Concord,
lions, T'l'isc' p'-ivinr iiiiiiio solos
wer,' BIcir C'otfev. ' im- Carter,
itfary K-Inu I'lnk-'glil. Peg.gy
I’earson, Nancy Rousseau. Cordon
Reins. Petsy Waliei. .Annin El
ler. Mali” Ellei. a”d a duet hy
MODERN WOMEN
Nctd Not Sufftt montnl. paia ancl il^y due to
colda,nervous strain, cxiKeiirc or aimilar cauaca,
'■hi-r hes-tcre Diamond Brand Pit Is are edeefive,
iliable and give Quick Relist. Sold by
U druggists for over 45ycars. Atktom
sang •Minctinsn" liy d'Hardclot.
The hi-ide was given in mar
riage hy her father. The hride-
grooni liad as h's best man. tVil-
liani C. Cannon, of Concord.
Miss Sarah Francos Crosby, of
Chester, S. C., altemled the liride
as mi'id of hotior, and Mrs. Pres
ton Pitts, of Moiganton. served
as her sister’s dam” of lionor.
Brifl-smaids v. ere .Miss Helen
Grady, i f Concord, sister of the
bride.croom. Miss Norma Cheat
ham, of Alalveru. Ark., Miss Ce-
Why Make a Sunset of the Sunrise?
For some people the day is over just
as s(X>n as it begins—a tiresome twin
of an empty yesterday.
There are others who meet the chal
lenge of each new day with the hearty
confidence of our pioneer forefathers, who
believed—and proved- that success was
never final and failure never fatal. De
spite yesterday’s success—or failure —
they greet every new dawn as a dare.
They have seen people in America re
warded more generously with comforts
and conveniences than the peoples of
other lands. They know that each sun
rise in America ushers in new opportuni
ties ... to those who keep their chins
up ... who never lose that lusty courage ,
and willingness that made ours the most
envied nation on Earth.
jCU -e. . • • CveAAf rndnutt op M
Cnfci/ S4tdu/eii£a-... Ci euy ckvp op M
Budweiser
AHHIUSER-BUSCH
Makers of the
IVorld-Famous
MAKE THIS TEST
Budweiser for five days.
SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET
DU WILL WANT Budweiscr’s
FLAVOR THEREAFTER.
COPR. 19S8. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ’
ST. LOUIS. MO. '
Miss Jane Pei rv Hostess
To St. Cecilia Music Club
The high sc'iool division of the
St. Cecilia Mu."ic Club was enter
tain'.J Friday evening by Miss
Jane Perry at tlie home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Per
ry. During a brief business ses
sion 'vith the nresidimt, Mr. Bax
ter Davis, presiding, twenty-six
members answered the roll call.
Two new members were welcom
ed into the clnP. Miss Ozell An
drews and Mr. Ralph Miller.
Misses eprrinne Faw a’ld Bett.v
Pearson were guests.
.An interesting program was
given under Die direction of the
club eounsclor Mrs. R. E. Pre-
vello! Mvsic fron' the German,
Ilaiiaii. .and American schools
wii.s .Sind'0(1. Mr. n.ake S’.imlman
gav ■ a sl f lch of the Dalian coni-
pos”r. Mnzio C'rni”nii. ami Bar-
l-ari ogilvir pl-'-.-od tlie "Clemeii-
ti Sonatina in D Major." Edith
Itoli'-rls ’old of the hoylmod days
of i!e(;ihoveii. im' playoil the
minnet fri-ni ’'io Sonata in G
Major. Otlur Ttoet'-.ovon miniliers
were played hy Mis.ses Helen Pliil-
lilis. Riith Joines, .Naomi Broy-
hill and James Ritchie. Miss Ozell
Andrews played ’ Butterfly’’ by
Gii.siav Merkel. Piano numbers by
Aimoican composers were played
by P.lizaheth Alexander, Mary
Wiles. a”d Hoke Steelman. Vo
cal solos were .sung by Baxter
Davis am) Misses Goldie Erick
son, Helen Roberts and Edith
Roh'Tts. Miss Margaret Vestal
read a paper on Nelson Eddy. To
close the program. Miss Mary
Clunles Alexander gave a sketch
of Ethelhert Nevin and played
his “Gno''-Nighl.”
Dniing a delightful social hour
.Mrs. I’er v and Jane .served dain
ty ri frestiments. The "lub will
meet with Miss R'Kotn Bnllis in
Deceuihcr,
Union M'ssionarv
Sociotv NainO't Officers
Women’s Mir-ionary Society of
T'nien .M”’hodist church met at
lli(‘ home of Mrs, J. M. Nicliols
with eight memlier.s and two visi
tors present. Tnesdav afternoon.
The president. Miss Winnie Mc-
Ixtan, presided. Mrs C. VV. Mahaf-
fey ted 'P prayer and after roll
call socie’y elected officers for
the coming yosr as follows:
Presid’jnt. A1'-s. Ettrl Baker;
vice president Mis“ Winnie Mc
Lean: recordin.g secretary, Mrs.
J. M. Nic'nils; corresponding sec-
retavv. Mrs. l). K. Turner; treas-
nrer. Mi”. J. E. Crysc!: social
lelations super’nlendent, Mrs. W.
D. Miller.
.After .short business session,
Mrs. D. E. Turner liad charge of
the ■iev'Vionat'’, using the fifth
chapter of Mathew, also the
fourteenth chapter of St. John,
and discussion of world peace.
Mrs .1. E. Crysel dismissed with
prayer. Mrs. N’cho's, assisted by
Little Billy S’te Baker and Lou
Crysel. reeved delicious refresh
ments.
hens p.ay
A flock of 127 white leghorn
hens paid Miss L«ah Franck of
Jack.conville, route 1, Onslow
county. Si.45 a hen for the past
ppnltry vear. Miss Franck kept
accurate records on all feed costs
and on the egg production of
each hen.
Wholesaler - 312 Tenth Street
According to the Bible, the
man whe merely rejects Christ
will occupy the same bed and go
to the same “climate’’ when he
dies as will go the so-called crim
inal of our country.
III ml70
REDUCTIONS
On Coats, Suits, Dresses, IHuierri
SPECIAL LOT 23
Fur Trimmed
COATS
$22-88
Were Formerly Special Values at
— $29.95 —
TWEEDS • BLACK • BOUCLE
WINE and RUST
FINAL SALE —
Costume SUITS
Dress and Jacket Double I'urpo.se Garments
3 were $22.95 now $12.88
5 were $29.95 now $16.88
1 was $39.95 now $22.88
1 was $49.95 now $29.88
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Samson Card Tables
Regular $2.98 Values
At
$1.98
Ea.
Ladies’ Fur Trim and
Tailored
3-Piece SUITS
3 were $24.95 now $19.88
4 were $39.95 now $24,88
2 were $49.95 now $29.88
1 was $59.50 now $39.88
ONE LOT
HATS... in Suede
Regular $2.98 Values
*1.98
SPECIAL GROUP — 27
Fine Quality, Stylish
Dresses
Were $10.95 to $19.95
25% to 40% Oft
SPECIAL GROUP — 23
Stetson and Other Fine Quality
HATS
25% to «% Oft
GLOVE SILK
Panties
Special 49 c Pair
Regular 79c Values
One Lot
Kid Gloves
Black and brown
$2.98 : Values : $1.98!
$|.49 $1.00
One Lot
Men’s Shirts
Values to $1.65
At ^ Ea.
97c
Friday - Saturday Only
(In Our First Floor Shoe Dept.)
FREE
PAIR 79c SILK
HOSIERY
With Every Pair of Shoes
PURCHASED
FROM $2.95 UP
These Two Days Only.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
16.88
22.88
• -J fur trim mod
])iece iBuits — v
S29.95; now ....
e 3 fur trimmed h’i>
lenyrth Suits — wove
$.39.95; now
ARMSTRONG—
LINOLEUM
RUGS-
Just received new shipment, in
new patterns
•
Florals : Plain :
Checks
9 xl2
.$4,95
9
,a95
6 X 9
$2.98
Spainhour-Sydnor Co.
^ HOUSEFURNISHINGS DEPT.—DOWNSTAIRS
V-