Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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w 1. I I- PHONE 218 Junior G. A.’s Enjoy Mbllowe’ en Party ■Little Miss Billie Barnes, d^ashter of Mr. and Mrs. Tal Barnes, was hostess to the mem- bars of the Junior Girl’s auzil- tary .group, of which Mrs. Bern gard Williams is leader, at a Hal- 'htwe’en party at her home on E Street Saturday eyenlng. The ckfldren were dressed in Hal- hMre’en costumes and the games and contests were in keeping with the season. The twenty eblldren attending were served delightful refreshments at the close of the evening. Social Calendar Mrs. C. B. Lomax will be hostess to the Tea and Topics olnb at her home on Sixth .Street this evening. Hallowe’en Socials Given At Legion Clubhouse The Legion clubhouse was the scene of delightful entertain ment on Monday and Tuesday evenings when the Intermediate and Senior groups of the B. Y. P. U.’s. of the First Baptist church, held Hallowe'en socials there. For both evenings the spa cious room was decorated in au tumn leaves, pumpkins and Qth- er things symbolic of the season. On Monday evening members of Intermediate Group No. 1 as sembled in costume, for which prizes were given. Those receiv ing prizes for their costumes were Ray Poster. Edna Mae Rose, and Daisy Meade. During the evening games and contests, furnished entertainment and re freshments consisted of popcorn, toasted niarshmanows. peanuts and apples, .\round thirty-five children were present with Miss Lunda Hendren. Claude Canter and Bill Dancy and Rev. Eugene Olive in charge. The Senior group and Interme diate Group No. 2 celebrated Hallowe’en in a big way on Tues day evening, each group having a large number of young people present. Games and contests, fol lowed by refreshments, afforded much amusement. The social committee for the Senior group was Misses Jeanne Bare and Elsie Nichols and Mr. Clay El- ledge. Mr*. Eugene Olive Is Hostess To Her Club An enjoyable meeting of the Idlewise club was held on Tues day evening when Mrs. Eugene Olive was hostess to the club members and several additional guests at her home on D Street. Hallowe'en decorations with an abundance >f autumn leaves. jack-o-1 an terns, chrysanthemums and other things suggestive of the season made a festive scene for the guests who gathered at four o’clock and spent someiiuu in needlework, .tt six o'cloc'; a buffet supper was served from the dining room, the guests find ing .seats at a number of smal! tables placed throughout the rooms. Various games provided entertainment following the sap per. During the evening books were exchanged. Bible Class In Meeting Tuetda-- .Afternoon Mrs. H. ii. Dodson. Mrs. Anna Hull and Mrs. (J. A. Fore.ster joined hospitality to the mem bers of the Woman s Bible class of the North Wilkesboro Metho dist church in their monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dodson and bad in attendance sixteen mem bers. Presiding for the business ses sion was the president, Mrs. W. P. Horttm, the regular routine of business being transacted. The devotional period was led by Mrs. A. B. Johnston with Mrs. R. M. Brame leading in prayer. A pleasant social hour followed the meeting during which time the hostesses served tempting re freshments. Miss Mickey Bryant Gave Hsdlowe’en Party ’ Miss Mickey Bryant was hos tess to a number of boys and gJrls at her home on D Street, {Saturday evening when she en tertained at a Hallowe’en party. The Hallowe’en note was empha sised throughout in the games, contests, decorations and re-' freshments. Around twenty youn^ people were present to enjoy the evening with Miss Bryant. Wilkesboro Woman's Club In Meet Friday Afternoon "Creation and Protection of Beauty” made an interesting top ic for the program given at the monthly meeting of the 'Wilkes boro ,Woman’s club that was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard with Jirs. C. H. Cowles joining as bos- ti)M. The meeting was well at tended and during the social hour enjoyed at close of the aft ernoon delicious refreehzuents were served by the hostesses. The members of Uie J. XI. G. club will be entertained by Miss Mickey Bryant this ev^ nlng at her home on D Street. was named as chairman for the sale of Christmas seals. Mrs. William Barber was received In to the club as a new member. Program chairman for the aft ernoon was Mrs. A. R. Gray and in presenting the topic she was aided by Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, Miss Ursula Blevins, Mrs. F. G. Hol man, Mrs. R. E. Prevette and little Miss Betsy Barber. The program was given as follows: Creation of Beauty, Mrs. Mitch ell: piano solo. “Libestraume,” Miss Blevins: Protection of Beauty. Mrs. Holman; vocal so lo, ‘‘Trees,’’ Mrs. Prevette and Little Miss Barber dressed in old fashioned costume sang "The Old Spinning Wheel.’’ Miss Mary Jo Pearson Hostess To Music Club A meeting of the Music Lov er’s cluh pupils of Miss Ellen Robinson, was held ’Wednesday rtflernoon at the home of Miss •Mary Jo Pear.«ou. Since this was the first mcetin.g for the club year new officers were elected as lollows; President, Mary Gwyn Williams; .Mary Jo Pear son. vicp president; Corrine Faw, treasurer, and Betty Halfacre, secretary. .Vfter I he business ses- ,sion a number of the pupils ren- cided to make a study of Ameri- dered piano solos. The club de can composers during the year. Delightful refreshments were served at close of the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Horton Host* At Dinner-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Horton were hosts at a delightful dinner bridge at their home on Sixth Street Wednesday evening enter taining a'number of their friends. A three course dinner was serv ed at seven o’clock with covers laid for sixteen at four small tables placed amid a bright set ting of autumn blossoms. Fol lowing the dinner bridge was In play for sometime and resulted in the top score prize going to Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeil. Current Topic Club Is Entertained Mrs. F. C. Forester was charm ing hostess to the members of the Current Topic Club and a number of additional friends at her home on D Street Wednesday afternoon. The home was beauti fully decorated In pink dahlias and wbUe chrysanthemums forming a festive background for the guests. The president, Mrs. W. J. Allen, presided and dur ing the roll call members re sponded with news items of much interest. After the business part of the meeting rook and bridge were enjoyed at five tables. Mrs. Dud ley Hill won out in the bridge game, receiving an attractive award and in cutting fo-r the rook prize between Mrs. Chal McNeil and Mrs. A. B. Johnston, Mrs. McNeil was the winner. To close the delightful after noon Mrs. Forester, with the as sistance of Mrs. E. E. Eller and Mrs. A. H. Casey, served a salad course followed by a sweet course. Mrs. W. E. Jones Gave A Delightful Dinner Party An enjoyable dinner party of the week was the one given by Mrs. W. E. Jones at her home on D Street Wednesday evening when she entertained the mem bers of the Thursday Afternoon Book club from Elkin and in cluded in her guest list a num ber of friends in North Wilkes boro. Mrs. Jones is a former member of tlie club. Masses of i dahlias a n d chrysanthemums made a colorful background for the guests, who were served a delicious dinner at six o’clock. Those coming up from Elkin v,> • .Mesdame.s W. W. Whitak er. H. rberi Graham. George Roy al. G. V- Dockery. W. R. Well born. .M. .V. Bigg.s. E. E. .McNecr. .Mason Lillard, Fred Colhard and Mrs. R. S. Shoaf Entertained at Dinner Party To compliment a number of the teachers from Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, Mrs. R. S. Shoaf was hostess at a pretty dinner party at her home on B Street Saturday eve ning. and included in her guest list a number of North Wilkes boro friends. Miss Alma Shoaf, a daughter of the hostess, is a sophomore at the college. Ma.sses of flowers in the bright autumn hues of orange and yel low, shaded lights, black cats, and other appointments reflected the Hallowe’en season. A delic ious four course dinner was serv ed at seven o’clock from the din ing table and several small ta bles, which were centered with vases of yellow ehry.santhemums. Handmade place cards marked the guests positions and favors were Hallowe’en baskets filled with mints. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Mrs. Myr tle Freeland, Mrs. Glenn Green, •Mrs. Presley Myers and Miss Myrtle Smithey. At the close of the evening punch was served by Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. J. I. Myers from a booth of autumn leaves. and .Mr*; j|nC*B* Ofhre, Mrsi-Oltve‘kt th* pUwo,- and contests fnrnl*k«d d^lgktfnlen tertainment ’ after the dinner; In a “cat contest” Mrs. J. A. Wil liams and Mr. J. B. Williams were the winners and for the "county contest” Mrs. Steele Horton and Mr. J. B. Williams were the most successful. Mrs. W. D. Halfacre and Mr. Prank Tomlinson were the lucky ones in guessing the nearest age of an antique sugar bowl. Attrac tive prizes were given in the con tests. Around thirty guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Shoaf and among those from the college faculty at Boone were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ’Van Hinson, Mrs. L. B. Hardin, Miss Ida Bell Ledbetter, Miss Carolyn Weaver, and Mr.. Harold Wolf. Others from out- of-town were Miss Alma Shoaf, Miss Gladys Earl, and Mr. T. L. Smith, students at A.^. T. C.; Mrs. Steele Horton, of Flint, Michigan, and Miss Melvina Wil liams, student at Woman’s Col lege in Greensboro, who were visiting their mother, Mrs. W. V. WlllTams, here. feirif *nr «*~ttt*»Bii Th» table w«* » bag* whit* btithdiv eak* ed jrltb 88 candles. Prneedli^ the dinner all joined in Mugi^ Hie doxology after which Rev. Eugene Olive offered the Inro- catlon. Mr. Emerson was the re cipient of a number of useful gifts as souvenirs of the happy occasion. Miss Lorene Caudill Is Wed to F. D. Forester, Jr. The marriage of Miss Ina Lo rene Caudill and P. D. Forester, Jr., both of North Wilkesboro, was solemnized Saturday eve ning, October 27, at the home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. R. L. Frazier, in Winston-Salem, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev. Douglas L. Right, of the Moravian church at Winston-Salem officiated. During the ceremony Mrs. Frazier softly played the Vene tian Love Song, by Nevin. The bride was lovely in her wedding ensemble of green sat in with accessories to match. She wore a beautiful corsage of baby chrysanthemums and roses. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal couple left on an extended honeymoon for Washington, D. C., and other northern points and upon their return will be at home in North Wilkesboro with the groom’s mother, Mrs. F. D. Forester, Sr. •Mrs. Forester is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caudill and is one of the cities most charming and attractive young members of society. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Genevia Forester and the late P. D. For ester. He is a graduate of the North Wflkesboro h^gh school and Poughkeepsie Institute, of New York. Mr. Forester is now engaged in the automobile busi ness and is one of the cities most prominent young business men. Among those present from ont of town were Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hicks -and childrep, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Avary Wil^and' c’taidrenj"Tfl(iv ’^ IMI- Emarson, all - of R«eh afid Mr. iai Mra. Um Bmanoa a n i Roarlit|rKlTer. U; To Meet Monday Wilkes .Valley Guards Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with%n. J. R. Finley,'Mrs". W, C. Grier and Mrs. S. P. Mitchell on Mon day afternoon at 3:30. All mem bers are asked to be present. Now'iW woMesi matetiaii, enpe* ani.twaaia, wMotaSM mKb%Npv’. plete Itee in ev^ color ami ~ or combination that we am show- ^ tng at thia low price. SaleyaiHb^ yard 97c.—The Goodwill 8iom ^ MODERN WOMBI " NollifWBioBditrpaasaddd ■mMMjtnia, enwnnarasSi W-iaDiaaioodBnodFUnsn CHICHESTER^ PILLS *m eiAMONo f aaanarjJILj .Several vocal numbers by Rev.l Mr. J. O. Emerson Is Honored on Birthday •Mr. J. O. Emerson was honor ed at a delightful birthday din ner at his home here on C Street last Sunday when around a hundred and twenty-five of his relatives and friends gather ed to celebrate the natal day with him. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn at the noon SHOE SALE Odds and Ends, and Slightly Soiled Shoes (Main Floor) This sale does not include our entire stock of shoes. These are odds and ends from our regular stock, and every pair up to Spainhour’s standard of quality. This is a rare opportunity to save money at the height of the season. We suggest that you come early as they will sell quickly at these low prices. GROUP 1 This lot consists of ten pairs of Brown Kid Strap Shoes, carried over from last year, These were originally $6.00 shoes. If your size is in the lot . . , a bargain awaits you for only $1.00 pair GROUP 2 This group consists of Black and Brown Kid Strap Shoes, both in medium and| spike heels. These w«re originally $5.00, $6,00 and -6.95. Now only.— $1.98 pair GROUP 3 This lot consists of Pumps, both in Black and Brown Kid leathers with medium or spike heels. These were originally $4.98 up to $6.00. Many of them this season shoes. On sale for only— $2-98 pair GROUP 4 This group of better Shoes consists of Black and Brown Slid, Black and Brown Suede in ties and pumps, originally selling for $4.98 to $6.00. Now on sale for only— $3*98 pair If ifs new in apparel and you can find it at all you’ll find it here at Spainhour’s DRESSES SUITS COATS New Fall Dresses of devas tating charm . . . whether it be for street, sports, aft ernoon or dancing . . . you will find the prices very at tractive. $5.95 New and fascinating styles in suits . . . plain tailored styles and others lavishly fur - trimmed in unique fashion. Really this is the most complete selection of suits it has ever been our pleasure to offer . . . See them ... Try them on . . . and you will be thrilled! Coat.s that frame you face luxuriously wiiii fur . . . Coats that dare to be siir.- ple berause they are so per fectly tailored. .See tiiis coi- lectioii of Coal.-; today. .\nd rememrier. we have your exact size, wliatever it may be . . . moderately priced! • 1 TO S19.75 $9.95 TO $39.50 $9.95 TO $39.50 Special Purchase FINE HOSIERY On Sale Friday, November &d SOME 48-GAUGE, 3-STRAND (EXTRA SHEER) SOME 45-GAUGE, 4-STRAND (SHEER) These are irregulars because they were made on the new ringless machines and as they are not 100 per cent ringless, they were sold to us as irregulars. However, they are even more free from rings and shadows than the very best hose not made with this new at tachment. WB GUARANTEE THEM to be absolutely free from manufactur ing defects, except the very slight shadows. First in these grades usually sell at $1.00 and $1.25 NEW FALL SHADES—Cuba, Buffalo, D- K. Gunmetal Elf and Bark. 15 SILK DRESSES Mostly in black. Values to $16.95— Now $7.95 ea. A few small sizes, but mostly in sizes 38 and40 (Main Floor) CLOSBMIUT OF SILK DRESSES in Basement Store at $4.77 ea. Including crepes and satins. Values $7.96 1 LOT SHOES Not in full range of sizes (In Basement Store) at $1.69 pr EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Big Assortment Dresses $5.95 ea. In knits, woolens and silks. Sizes 12 to 40 BASEMENT NOTIONS Big assortment of staple and fancy notions— Spainhour-Sydnor Co. RUGS! RUGS! GREATEST BARGAINS made from small reiraao of higher priced carpet 21 ^ 36
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1934, edition 1
4
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