Mrs. Newton Is Hostess
To Circle No. Two
Enfield—An enjoyable meeting
of Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service was held
in the home of Mrs. P. F. Newton
on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
with 14 members present.
- The meeting was called to order
•^fy the new chairman, Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis, Mrs. J. R. Rives had
charge of the devostion.
A short business session follow
ed in which the minutes were
read. The roll was called and both
monthly and Birthday dues were
collected.
Plans were discussed for making
money for the next month. It was
decided to get the “Money Apron”
, fcack into circulation.
^ Refreshments consisting of a
chicken salad plate with coffee was
served by Mrs. Newton and her
Joint hostesses, Mrs. Richard Lew
is and Mrs. Kenneth Twisdale.
Chapter Meets In Home
Of Mrs. A. S. Harrison
Enfield—Thursday afternoon at
, .^3. o'clock, Mrs. A. S. Harrison was
^feostess to the Fi'ank M. Parker
Chapter U. D. C. in her home on
Dennis Street.
The president, Miss Katie Rid
dick, presided and Mrs. R. E
Shervette, Jr., led the devotional;
after the scripture lesson Mrs
Shervette read a poem entitled
“You Tell On Yourself” and the
Lord’s prayer was repeated in con
cert.
^ The yearly budget was present
ed by the president and commit
tees were appointed for the year.
The president announced thai
the subject chosen for the State
Essay Prize was Ten Dollars foi
the best essay on “Why We Be
long to the Daughters of the Con
federacy and What the Organiza
tion Means to Me,” offered by the
Frank M. Parker Chapter, in mem
ory of the Enfield Blues, a com
ipany of Enfield men.
-W
Miss Riddick also has offeree
a $5.00 prize .for the best essay
on “Local Schools and College
before' and during 1861-1865” ir
' memory of her mother, Kate Wit
aker Riddick, who with her mo
ther and two small sisters endur
ed the hardships of war.
Mrs. S. A. Dunn was guesl
speaker of the afternoon. Mrs
Dunn in a very interesting mannei
^aiscussed instances in the live;
of Generals R. E. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson and Matthew Fon
taine Maury, after which she dis
missed the group with prayer.
The hostesses Mrs. A. S. Har
rison, Mrs. T. L. Harrison anc
Mrs. W. A. Pope served a salac
plate with coffee and cake
Neighborhood Dinner
Last Tuesday Evening
Enfield—Mrs. L. L. Allen and
Mrs. T. T. Hales entertained at a
neighborhood dinner Thursday ev
ening in the home of Mrs. Allen
at 6:30 o'clock. The hostesses as
sisted by Mrs. Allen’s daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Davis, served a three
course dinner at small tables cent
ered with spring blossoms. After
dinner several bingo hands were
played, and the winners were a
warded attractive prizes.
Guests were: Mrs. F. M. Dick
ens, Mrs. A. C. Nichols, Mrs. W.
N. Sherrod, Mrs A. W. Andleton,
Mrs. Robert Kimball, Mrs. Ira
Wood, Mrs. S. B. Alsop, Mrs. R.
E. Shervette, Jr., Mrs. C. J. Leo
nard, Mrs. Edwin Branch, Mrs.
E. J. Anderson, Mrs D. Mac
Johnson, Mrs. G. C. Howell, Mrs.
Harry Branch, Mrs. M. E. Herm
an, Mrs. Ross Cadle, Mrs. N. M.
McCutchin, Mrs. P. V. Brown and
Miss Ella Johnson.
Mrs. Roderick Meikle
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Roderick Meikle was host
ess to a lovely party at her home
last Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock with three tables of
bridge. The home was lovely with
magnolia leaves and gladolias in
Japanese arrangement.
Coca-cola was much enjoyed
during the evening.
Mrs. T. J. Alford was found to
hold guest high and Mrs. T. R.
Wilson held club high for the
evening. They were presented at
tractive prizes by the hostess.
At ten thirty a delicious sweet
course with nuts and coffee was
enjoyed.
Those present were: Mesdames
T. J. Alford, T. R. Wilson, D. E.
Bennett, Wilmur Collier, W. D
Hall, T. J. Taylor, B. E. Step
henson, L. B. Borwn, Wyche Land,
John Martin, L R. Moody, J. M.
C. Covington. Mrs. Zeb Denny
came in for refreshments.
Mrs. Hugh Wood and daughter
Ellen Glenn, are visiting in Lyn
chburg and Salem, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barnes of
Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Vick of Newsoms, Va., were
called here Sunday on account of
*he illness of Mrs. Verbena Barn
es.
Card of Thanks
I wish to extend my thanks
and sincere apperciation for the
kindness and sympathy shown me
during the death of my husband.
Also for the beautiful floral off
erings and especially do I thank
Dr. W. P. Spears, Jr., and Dr.
R. P. Beckwith for their ser
vices.
MRS. BENNIE M. SMITH.
'• NO BATTERY PACK I
1 NO BATTERY WIRES I
NO BATTERY CASE I
NO BATTERY GARMENTS J
(Seltone
MONO-PAC
[A the weight ot most hearing
aids — CLEAR NOISELESS
HEARING — no cord or frie
tion noises.
PLUG-IN TUBES, exclusive with
Beltone, male repairs simple
and inexpensive. Assures con
tinuous 'service.
Free Demonstration
No Obligation
Raleigh Hearing Aid Co.,
707 Odd Fellows Bldg.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Pitas# sand ma your FREE dascrlptivo booklet
on tha Naw Baltona'Mono-pac Haarina Aid
gi
^ NAME.
ADDRESS......___
• CITY____STATE
PEGGY ANN FROCKS
As Appears In
i ||
Calling All Girls
' r-7 ■$£ - • ■
February Issue 1 * - —' ^ ;
tTS ALL done with one'inexpensive little dress — our newest j
■*" "CAG Dater,” designed by UNIVERSITEEN for accessorizing. You
dress it up or down with accessories, according to your mood and
the occasion, and you have lots of date dresses for the price of one. ‘
Rayon crepe in spring pastels, sizes 7 to 15. It’s another "CAG
' DATER- by UNIVERSITY prjce_$8>30
ISame dress (“CAG DATER” by
UNIVERSITEEN/’) same girl — dif
ferent accessories. This time, white violet
nosegay corsage, hairband, and dog-collar,
designed especially for our CALLING
ALL GIRLS readers.
A Big Date means an important
belt, like this black suede with f
silver and gold; bulky necklace of gilt
chains and fake pearls that can be twijted
into one; long colored rayon gloves.
:
SNow she’s crisply tailored in ”CAG
DATER” by UNIVERSITEEN with j |
white pique Peter Pan collar with inter
changeable button-on lingerie pompons,
and spic-and-span white cotton shorties
Have several neckwear changes. From ;
here on you’re on your own.
PEGGYfANN FROCKS
' _IMS ROANOKE AVE._ |