54 Needy Families (Continued from page one) No. 2, Widow, family of three. No. 3, Widow, family of three. No. 4, Nurse, family of four. No. 5, family of six. No. 6, Widow, fam ly of six. No. 7, Widow, family of fiva. No. 8, Mother, family of three. No. 9, Sick father, family of four. No. 10, o'd couple. No. 11, old woman. No. 12, old couple. No. 13, Widow with two chil - dren. No. 14, Widow with five chil dren. No. 15, old couple. No. 16, old lady. No. 17, Mother with two daug hters. No. 18 old couple with boy 12. No. 19, Sick fathur with two children. No. 20, Widow with small dau ghter. No. 21, old lady. No. 22, Incapacitated father with two children. No. 23, Family of ten. No. 24, old man. No 25, Mother and child. No. 26, Widow with three chil dren. No. 27, Mother with two chil - dren. No. 28, Widow with four chil dren. No. 29, Widow with five sons. No. 30, Widow with five chil dren. No. 31, Old couple, with one child. No. 32, Mother with four chil dren. No. 33, Mother with two chil - dren. No. 34, Widow with three chil dren. No. 35, Old couple with dau ghter 16. No. 36, Mother with daughter seven. No. 37, Mother with daughter 17. No. 38, Widow with three chil dren. No. 39, Family of 12 No. 40, Two old ladie^. No. 41, Family of five. No. 42, Family of five, Illness. No. 43, Family of four. No. 44, Widow. No. 45, Family of five. No. 46, Family of five,disabil ity. No. 47, Two old people. No. 48, Widow with son 6. No. 49, Old couple. No. 50, Widow with 3 sons. No. 51, Widow with 3 girls. No. 52, Family of six, disabil ty. No. 63, Mother and son 1. No. 54, old lady. SPECIAL Reductions on Permanent Waves $5.00 Waves Reduced to $2?5 FREE Scalp Treat ment with every Permanent Mrs. Curtis King BEAUTY SHOP 1220 Hamilton PHONE R-6261 New Operator At Residential Shop Miss Ann Weston Payne, of Greeneville, is now employed as a beauty operator at the resi dential shop of Mrs. Curtis King. Mrs. King estab ished a shop at 1220 Hamilton Street about a year ago, and has seen ser pa - tronage; increase to such an ex tent that it has been necessary to enlarge her facilities several t'm es. Miss Payne is a thoroughly experienced operator, and the. shop specializes on permanent waves. MISS BUTTS HOSTESS Miss Lucy James Butts was hostiss to the Childrens Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the home, of her aunt, Mrs. C. F. Musselman on Wednesday. It was decided that a box of candy should go to their adopted grandmother, Grandmo ther Carson, as a Christmas gift. Chjristmas gifts for the Old Soldiers Home, Raleigh and Old Confederate Ladies Home, Fayet teville were discussed. The following program was rendered. A piano solo, by Jessie Gregory. Clara Fenner gave a humorous reading and a second piano solo by Marie Dickens. The hostess served ice cream to the, members present. The. meet ing adjourned with the singing of “Dixie.” * HUNTER-LONG WEDDING HERE (Continued from page one) Lohejngrin was used as the pro - cessional and as the vows were spoken. “Liebestraum” was play ed softly. The ushers for the wedding were J. A. Burgwn Baker of R'ch mond, Virginia, Bartlett Burgwyn of Weldon, N. C., John Burgwyn of Woodland, N. C. and T. W. M. Long, Jr. Two lovely little flower' girls were Mary Louise Hunter, of New port News, Virginia and Caroline Moncure Long, of ‘ Long View”. They wore long dresses of pink taffeta and little ping bonnets and carried lace-trimmed nosegays of blue flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Long, a sister of the bride, and Miss Heath Long, of Raleigh. They wore Venetian frocks of moire in stained glass shades of sose and amber, with tricorns to match, and carried bronze chrysanthemums tied with tulle. The maid of honor, Miss Betty Gray Long, worq a frock of blue moire with matching tricorn and carried an arm full of rose co lored chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her fa ther, Dr. Thomas W. M. Long, by whom she was given in marriage. Her wedding gown of ivory satin was fashioned on Venetian lines also, with high cowl neck land and loop sleeves, ending in points. The skirt was made with a long graceful train. Her veil, which fell from a cap, was of tulle and rare old lace, worn by a great - great-grandmother of the bride, Sarah Pierpont Hunt, at the time of h|er wedding to John Fenning Burgwyn. The bride carried a bouquet of white Bride's roses with a shower of li lies of the valley. The groom was attended by Mr. Henry Zovck, of Baltimore, as best man, and Mr. Edward N. W. Hunter, of Newport News, Vir - | ginia, and Mr. William J. Hum phries, of Baltimore were grooms men. Immediately following the cere mony, the bridal party, relatives and out of town guests, were en tertained at an informal reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. M. Long. The night before the wedding Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Jarman enter tained the bridal party and sever al othjer guests at a buffet sup per after the rehearsal. On Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilie Jones Long of “Long View" entertained the bridal party and several oth er guests at luncheon. The bride is the daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. M. Long of Roanoke Rapids. She, attended St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. Lieut. Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson Hunter of Portsmouth, Virginia. He at tended St. John’s College, Anna - polis, and graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in June, 1933. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He recently graduat ed at Kelly Field, Texas, and has orders for the Canal Zone, Pana ma, where he and Mrs. Hunt.r wiLl make th^ir home for the next two years. Fol owing the reception, Lieut, and Mrs. Hunter left for a wed ding trip to New York and from there will sail for Panama. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Mr. and WE’VE GOT YOUR SIZE . IN HANES UNDERWEAR AU WIIAHT* . Ail tTYlli ™ at popular prices ! Let Us Paint Your Christmas Tree We DUCO them a beautiful Silver-White, making the most attractive looking trees you’ve ever seen. The cost is comparatively small (depending upon the size). Be up-to-date. If its worth having a tree, its worth having a distinctive one. Have yours painted at — fN ASH MOTOR CO. “Any Repair to Any Car” Mrs. P. P. Hunter, Miss Mary Hunter, Miss Kate Wilcox Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Foote and sons of Portsmouth, Virginia; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cay e, Miss An ne Cayle, Mr. and Mrs. Blount Hunter of Portsmouth, Virginia; Lieut, and Mrs. John Feath.is - tone of Fortress Monroe, Virginia; Miss Julia Humphries of Balti - more, Maryland, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Hunter of Warrentcn, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunsford Long, of Raleigh, N.C.; Lunsford Long, Jr., and Miss Ruth Mason Long, T. F. Heath of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Alexander Cooper of Hender son, N. C.; Mrs. S. P. Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A ston, Mrs. Walter Rogers, Mrs. Keppel Eaulk ener, of Warranton, N. C.; Mrs. Kate Pendleton Arrington, War renton; Mrs. Harold Joslin, of Rale gh and Miss Nejl Bevereux Joslin; Miss Eizabeth Lawrence and Miss Marjorie Lalor of Ra - leighj, Mis. O. Polock Burgwyn and Miss Emi y Roper Burgwyn,’ of Petersburg Virginia, and Mrs. Paul Roper and Miss Caroline Ro per of Petersburg, Miss Nanniq Smith of Scotland Neck. Hon. and Mrs. W. H. S. Burgwyn. Miss Margaret Burgwyn of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Burgwyn, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Seawell, Mrs. E. W. Lew's, Mrs. S. B. Boone, M»s. J. H. Norman, Jackson. “I’m all set for one of those old fashioned Winters! I just got my self a bureau-drawerful of Hanes Heavyweight Champions. Get them by the dozen, I do .. . but only wear one at a time. I’ve had Hanes before and believe me, I’m for them! I can’t describe it ex actly, but they make you feel like you are somebody. You know what I mean—they sort of snug and hug right up to your skin, and you want to throw your shoulders back. They’re not too tight, though. You can bend over with out getting cut in half. But the main reason I like them is, they keep me warm. I can’t ‘take’ the cold. The Missus is all for Hanes, too. She hasn’t sewed a button since I don’t know when. Yes, Sir, I’m defrosted for the Winter .. . and I m not fooling!” * A dealer near you has HANES Union Suita for $1 and up . .. HANES Shirta . and Drawers begin \ at 75c .. . HANES / Boys’ Union-Suits. 75C...HANES HERRICHILD Waist-Suits, 75c. P. H. Hanes Knit ting Company, Win ston-Salem, ft. C. FOR MEN AND BOYS i FOR tlVERY SEASON