^ i • *' •/Tit- * ■ 3S KAMIE SOCrr^EIX, Editcx TtUphon* til their ^.fffrmiiMnt hone et North Wilkehboro. JN. C., .where Mr. Kite la manager of Roee’a De partment atore. Current Topic C ub Met , With Mrs. F. C. Forester Mrs. F. C. Forester was hostess at a delightful social affair Wed nesday afternoon at her home on ' D Street when she entertained the members of her Current Top ic club and a number of addition al guests. A three course lunch eon was served at one o’clock, guests being seated at the dining tahle and five small ones, which were attractively appointed in the Saster motif. Easter rabbits and biddies served as combination place cards and favors, while hy- cianths and other early blooming plants made a festive background for the guests. Following the luncheon rook was played for sometime and in drawing for the prize Mrs. A. H. Casey was the winner. Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens, the president of club, presided for current events and the exchange of books. Mr& Bon Perkins Is fridge Oub Hostess 3 With Mrs. Bon Perkins as hos tess the members of the Wilkes- boro bridge club were delightfully entertained at her home on Thursday evening. The game was wjiaytd at two tables with the top score prize going to Miss Ila Hol man. At the conclusion of play the hostess served a temp ing sal ad course. Social Calendar The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary uill be held at the church hut Tues day afternoon at four o’clock, at which time the annual re ports will be given as a close to the past year’s work. The Executive committee wlU not meet, aa this meeting has al ready been held. 'xTie North WUkestooro Meth odist .\nxillary will meet at the church hut Tuesday after noon at 8:30 o’clock. club closed the program. Mrs. Doughton served delicious ice cream, cake, and Easter can dles. She was assisted by her son Charles and by Rosemond. Games and Easter contests were enjoyed. The club will meet with Eliza beth Carlton in April. Miss Goode Wed To Robert Kite Martinsville, March 13.—An nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anne Dulce Goode, daughter of Mrs. Lucy D. Goode, of Martinsville, to Robert F. Kite, on November 30, 1939, Union Methodist W.M.U. In Monthly Meeting Tuesday Ten members and iv/o visitors were present for the March meet ing of the Woman’s Missionary Society 0 f Union Methodist church, which was held at the home of Mrs. D. E. Turner Tues day afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Miss Vr'innie McLean read the scrip ture, taken from the first chap ter of Genesis. Mrs. W. E. Gaith er led in prayer. Mrs. J. E. Cry- sel and Mrs. Worth Blackburn gave tb”? leaflet, "Isabella Tho- burn, ’'Creator of Ideals’’. Mrs. Earl Baker was in charge of the business session. Mrs. L. T. Bar nard dismissed with prayer. April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. T. Barnard with Mrs. George Sale hostess. The hostess, assisted by Miss Arvle Turner, Little Misses Linnie Sue Black burn and Billie Sue Baker, served refreshments suggestive of East er, PRICES Although prices of farm pro ducts are now slightly higher than in the period before the World War, they are still below parity, reports the Agricultural Marketing Service. NEW A new Elberta peach variety, the Redelberta, which ripens ten days earlier and carries more col or than its parent, has gone on trial in most peach-producing ar eas of the country. First Oimde: ’ Warren Miller, Link 'ityMM, Irene Haynes, Wade BlMge, Sherwln Elledge, Bobby Brooks, Patsy Church, Julia Felts, Peggy Brookshire, Patricia Richardson, Georgie Lou Sprlngle. J. C. Knight, Mildred Brown, Jose phine Elledge, Virginia Key. Second Grade: Claudius Absh- er, Anita Brown, date Duncan, Vernice Evans, Don Higgins, Grady Klliby, Judy Lowe. Evelyn Minton, Agnes Reynolds, Jean Smith, Gladys Taylor. Tl.ird Grade: Lena Gray Ad- ,-ims, Monroe Jennings, Edna Haynes, Betty Joe Lovette, Myrtle Kidd, Ray Wyatt. Fourth Grade: A. V. Hall, Imo- gene Hall, Clara Lee Hayes, Grace Smith, Lillie Mae Bell, Bil ly Brookshire, Ralph Kilby, Gwyn Dillard. Fifth Grade: Ruby Brown, Del- mas Elledge, Nancy Felts, Alene Hayes. Emalee Hule, Reba Hln- cher, Marjorie Minton, Violet Shepherd, Annie Smith, Blanche Smith, Lillian Rhoades. Sixth Grade: Andrew Adams, Madeline Brown. Rose Marie Orii4«: Berafi^ -Wm* Mm Faye Hall, Clitr»'^ckhait. Frozen Fish During the cold wave last wint er fish were kUled iby the frigid water as far South as the Florida Keys, field men of the National Wildlife Federation, Washington. D. C., report. These were "reef fish" such as groupers and snap pers. When they came close to the surface near shore, the cold air so lowered the temperature of the water that thousands of these fish perished.—From the National Wildlife Federation. COOPERATE Swain county farmers are showing a great deal cf interest in the demonstration farm pro gram and In working together to improve general farming In the county, says P. B. Brlniaall, as sistant agent. MEAL By grinding his corn into, meal. Prank Whitmire of the Cherry- Held section i n Transylvania county realizes a premium of 40 Church, Della Pae Elledge, Ophel- cents and more to the bushel. Ila Holman Bible Clai?s Held Monthly Meeting The March meeting of the Ila | Holiuai: 3it)le cla.-s o£ the V.'ilkes- | boro Baptist church was held ' Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tal Pearson with Mrs. A. G. Brinegar as associate hostess, having eleven niember.s and four visitors present. Mrs. Bain Dough- ton presided for the I'usiness ses sion. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Everett Tedder, Mrs. R. L. Wellborn made a talk on pray er. and Mrs. Bill Bauchell read a poem. "Prayer to the I.s>rd." In serving refreshments at the close of the meeting the hostesses were aided by Mrs. Charlie Hud son and Mrs. George Kennedy. ♦ The next meeting is scheduled to be held with Mrs. Bain Doughton. , N. VVilkesboro P.-T. A. Met Tli ii-s^y Afternoon With the president. Mrs. C. ('• F?w, in charge the monthly meet ing of the North Wilkesboro 1> .'1'. A. was held in the school aiidUorluin Thursday aft- r.rnoon. being preceded by an -^.'.xeculive iiieeliag. To open the H\eeting Mrs. Kid F. f,ardnei gave the devotions, after which a program on liealth was present ed. Mrs. Bertha Bell was unable I' to be present to make a talk on ^ health as previously aiinnunced. I .so Paul S. Cragan. superinten. i cient of the school showed a pic- ture On health. ^ | For the study courses Kev. Ed ward -V. Caldwell, of Tallahassee. Fla., who was here last wwk holding a series of evangelistic services at the Pre.shyterian church, addressed the mothers of the high schotil group, and Mi.ss Evelyn Sharpe spoke to the ele mentary group on "M'.isl Childien Obey." Thj awards in the attendance count went to .Miss Nonie (,or- don's room for the high school ■building and to Miss Lucille Ivey’s third grade iu the element ary.building. Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Ne'son Attend Wedding In Roxboro Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nelson were In Roxboro for a few days during the week-end to attend the wed ding of Mr. Nelson’s niece. Miss Anne Watkins, to Mr. Clarence Pemberton, who were married in a formal church ceremony Satur- m day at noon. The Nelsons went ^ down Friday morning and attend ed the final prenuptial courtesies given for the bridal couple. St. Cecilia Juveniles In Monthly Meeting The St. Cecilia Juveniles were delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon by Rosemond Doughton at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doughton. Eigh teen members answered the roll call. „ V ,■ A. study of Johann Sebastian Bach, great Christian composer of the 18th century, featured the program. Elolse Pardue read the story of his life, and Mrs. Pre- vdtte discussed his great Easter music. She noted the fact that some o^ Bach’s pieces for chil- t dren are prefaced with the words, "In The Name Of Jesus.” Piano solos were played by Elizabeth Carlton, Elizabeth Barber. Eliza beth Pharr, Dorothy Rhodes, Britt Steelman, and Blanche Liv- tOfaton. Two songs by all the Spainhour’s ACCESSORIES MAKE YOUR ENSEMBLE Made for each other, these new est colors in bags and gloves and complimentary shades in hosiery —^The makings for your new Elaster ensemble. Come see the new styles now at Spainhour’s ‘HUFFMAN” SILK HOSE 70c $j.oo NEW SPRING PURSES $J.OO “> $2-98 NEW SPRING GLOVES $J.OO$J.98 Spainhour-Sydnor NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. SPRING HATS BLOOM for Easter Sailors, turbans, and sporties in felt, straw and fabric—Veils, ribbons and flowers put flattering color on your new Easter bonnet —Navy, red, and newest c^'lnrs await you. $1.98 to $5.95 Spainhour-Sydnor MILLINERY FIRST FLOOR Spainhoar FASHION Firsts ./Hatin ;..IN GAY SPRING STYLES Swing along with new Yualitjr this Spring... in £is^n-rigfat footwear that lenda a subrk^ slenderizing charm of tna, vigor, and Vitalitj ro every step yon lake. ‘Theae grand-fitting Vitality shoes we to teatful to wew... ao lovely to look at.. .ao exquisitely styled yoatl always appew at your ben. \riiy not make k a point to come in to tee some of the new Vitality styles soon? At Advortind In Loading Magasinos AAAAA to m Sint 2Vi to II VITALITY OPEN ROAD SHOES for Outdoor and Camfnt Wtar, fi andIj.jO YOUR Spring Coat IS AWAITING YOU Fitted reefers, flared skirts, boxy swaggers—All the new is here in plain twills, novelty fabrics, tweeds, monotones and Shetlands—Coats that will the envy of everyone this Easter because we have the type, col or and size expressly for you. Pastel Colors and Tweeds to Navies and Blacks $10.95 to $29.50 V; :/ TIME TO BE SUITED at Spainhour’s Navy and black man tailored suits in plain.s, stripe.s and twills—appropriate to wear everywhere— $7.95 to $25.00 Soft dressmaker type suits in lovely pastel colors and tweeds—New lon ger jackets give that ’40 look— $12.95 to $19.95 YOU’RE ALWAYS READY TO “GO PLACES” Walking in the right shoes is a tonic to energy—These smart young styles are made over dimensional equalizer lasts that insure exact fit and firm sup port. See these today. NEW SPRING DRESSES WITH THAT DISTINCTIVE SPAINHOUR LOOK Their quality, their individuality, their falttering styles define these as fashon’s foremost creatons—Navies, solid pastel colors, and gorgeous spring florals that you’ll love to be seen in because they have that Spain- houi* look. $5.95 to $19.95 STEP INTO SPRING in We bring you sensational styles at the fair low price of |3.98—Gaber dines, alligators, patents, all are here in styles by Paris Fashion— FamouSySpainhour Exclusives at— $3.98 SHLE AT A PRICE SPAINHOUR’S OWN SMART SHOES Well constructed stylish dress and sport shoes, pat ents, gaberdines, blacks, beiges in shoes you’ll believe impossible at this price. $2.98 Footwear First Floor iidr

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