mr
* :i''
^ VAlOE SOCKWEIX, Editor
Telephone 215
. ChiE In
leeting
®’ Poindexter,' Mrs. S,
V. Thddinson imd Mrs. E. E Eller
eoatbined hospitality to the mem-
ken of the Garden department of
North Wilkesboro Woman’s
dub in their monthly meeting: on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of^ Mrs. Poindexter on E street.
Mrs. Chal McNeil, department
dminnan, presided for routine
hosiness.
Por the prog:ram Mrs. Frank
Johnson gave a splendid and most
hdpfol talk on the cultivation of
iris. - Tempting refreshments were
■erxed during a pleasant social j
hour by the hostesses. Mrs. J. C. j
Eeins, Mrs. J. R Hix and Mrs. J.
E Johnson were announced as!
hostesses for the July meeting.
Why Not Club Members
Entertained At Picnic
Instead of their regular social
period the members of
fdt. eto enjoyed a de-
_ outing Thursday evening.
Memb ers of the club, with their
husbands, motored to Finley Hill
for a bounteous picnic supper.
Around sixteen were present for
the occasion.
D. Coffey, Jr., served a delicious
salad course followed by sweets.
Mrs. W. H. Spivey, of Rich
Square, a-ho Is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Holman
In Wilkesboro, was an out of
town visitor of the club.
Current Topic Club
Enjoyed Theatre Party
Members of the Current Topic
club, wffh a few other guests,
were delightfully entertained at a
theatre party by Mrs. W. J. Allen
Friday afternoon. The group
Went to the Orpheum theatre to
view the picture, “Love On a
Bet”, afterwards going to the
Wilkes Drug Store for an ice
course. Immediately following the
picture a short business session
was held In the theatre. This is
to be the last meeting of the
club until the beginning of
new club year In the fall.
^ THE J
’ATSIOT, NOBTS N. C.
lumber j*i
whcni Misr Hen
Uj^ltl^dliig ;t
SuiugMlMr and '
the
KiHte Oglltle were hMteee to
tW members at Miss Pumgar-
ner's home In Wilkesboro Friday
evening.
,The affair took the form qf a
lawn party and a ' number of
tabtee were placed on the lawn
auiactlvely decorated in the
class colors, green and yellow,
the accepted motif being carried
out In other appointments
throughout the evening.
A number of games and con
tests were engaged in and In the
autograph contest Miss Pauline
Klnlaw was awarded a prise as
the winner. Others winning prizes
in relay games were George Wall,
Annie Lou Ferguson and Paul
Ferguson.
At 10:30 a tempting salad
course was served by the two
hostesses with the assistance of
Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner, mother of
Miss Bumgarner. After refresh
ments the guests engaged In a
period of progressive conversa
tion.
Guests present besides the
class -members were Miss Lillian
Stafford, home room teacher of
the class, and Mrs. J. M. Brown.
The thirty members present
out of an enrollment of forty-
two decided to make the reunion
an annual affair.
al letters especially for air
mail purposes. And the enve
lopes are lined in foreign man
ner in dark blue or gray tissue.
“It is easy for a woman to de
velop her chest and fill out hol
lows in her neck," says a prom
inent health specialist who hM
taught hundreds of women to gain
as well as to reduce. According to If you like something with a
him. a few simple exercises, prac-i little more body than taffeta to
ticed regularly, will do the work. i trim your coat, grosgiain is a
Here is one example that . is good choice. It’s especially good
particularly recommended: I for stand-up collars and to border
Stand erect with feet together. 1 t}ie pockets and front of a coat.
Clench your fists, making the | One of the shops -has such a coat
muscles in your arms quite tense [ in black, which is swagger cut,
and stretch them at shoulder level j with patch pockets, and it’s the
out in front of you. Now, keep- new seven-eighths length.
ing the* muscles in hands and' —^
arms still and uncomfortable slow-| Household hint: A few^ tiny
ly force your hands up over your; pieces of ginger, grapefruit or
head and down toward the back as | orange peel or candied fruit will
HOBSAY.
love
banners of
—the “Uni
Mrs. Hill Carlton Is
Bridge Chib Hostess
With Mrs. Hill Carlton as hos
tess, members of the Friday Bridge
club were charmingly entertained
Friday evening at her home on
Sixth street. A variety of sum
mer flowers made gay decorations
for the room where two' tables
were placed for the game. Tempt
ing refreshments followed the
game.
C D. Corfey, 6r.
Chib Hostess
C. D Coffey. Sr., was
' Hostess At Bridge
Eighth street ^iday afternoon enjoyable social affair
when she emertained the mem-1 ^
here of her book club and a few , g ^
Miss Virginia Tomlinson
Is Bridge Oub Hostess
Miss Virginia Tomlinson en
tertained at a delightful bridge
party at her home On C Street
Thursday evening having as
guests members of her own
bridge club and several addition-
I al friends. Three tables were
I made up for the game In a
j bright setting of cut flowers,
j The count of scores showed
Mrs. Frank Allen to be winner
of high score within the club and
among the visitors Miss Lillian
Stafford was the winner. Miss
Myrtle Norris assisted Miss Tom
linson in serving tempting re
freshments at the conclusion of
play. Visitors of the club were
Misses Margaret Hubbard, Iris
Council, Gertrude Gilliam,
lian Stafford and Mrs. E.
Shook.
Lll-
A.
of
break-
friends. Mrs. J. E. Spain-
the president, presided |
’Mrs. Leonard Vyne called
' Shook and Miss Christine Irvin
' j at the home of Mrs. Shook on F
treet Tuesday morning enter- —
* ■ for a number of,Jh£lr,i?^ “ weddlnj flp.
j friends. Mrs. Shook and Miss
Miss Lura Coffey gave received their guests at
delfotful reading on Legends 0*19.30 and after the breakfast
Flowers and Miss Bert Holman | -^vas played at three tables
rendered a beautiful vocal solo. | ^ couple of hours. Cut flowers
The home was artistically deco- jjj profusion about the
Pool-Miller
A wedding of -much interest to
a large circle of friends was
solemnized Saturday afternoon,
June 13, when Miss Sarah Eliza-
ibeth Pool became the bride of
Warner Miller.
The marriage took place at
Hlddenite at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Bunton. Mrs."' Bun-
ton being a sister of the bride,
with Rev. A. E. Watts officiating.
Only members of the immediate
families were present.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in a blue lace dress with
white accessories. She wore a
shoulder corsage of fern, lilies
and sweet peas. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Pool
of Alexander county and has
made a host of friends in North
Wilkesboro where she completed
the high school course with the
class of 1936.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, of
Call postoffice and holds a posi
tion with the Wilkes Hosiery
Mills Company.
After a bountiful dinner serv
ed to the wedding party by Mrs.
Bunton, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left
far as they will go. Then try to
force them down and back a few
more inches.
Feel the muscles in your neck
and shoulders stretch and pull.
Keep head up and chest expanded.
Inhale as .you force youir arms
from front to back. Exhale as you
bring them forward again. Repeat
tw’enty times.
The breast stroke you used when
you learned to swim is excellent
for a flat chest and hollows in the
neck. Hold arms at shoulder level
give an added flavor to fruit salad
or fruit cup.
EXPLAINS WHY STILLS
HARDER TO FIND NOW'j
says. His reasons:
Corn whiskey drinking de
creases in the summer due to the
heat.
.. . Underbrush is thicker, shield-
in front of you—palms facing each | j„g stills more completely,
other. Then slowly bring them | Mosquitoes drive distillers from
backward as far as you can. Keep j officers from lying In wait,
on forcing them back until vour!
shoulders actually hurt a little.
Columbia. S. C., June 18.—It’s
harder to find illicit liquor stills
at this season, Chief J. Henry
Jeanes of the State constabularly'j irelldKsaid the Townsend conven
tion in July at Cleveland would
consider and decide whether his
n, June 19.— The
i new political party
I party of the United
States"—^were hoisted tonight by
Representative William Lemke,
of North Dakota, who announced
himself Its presidential candidate.
Standing on a 15-point plat
form, labeled as Intended to
“save democracy and put a per
manent end to the so-called de
pression, the North Dakota farm
er who was elected to Congress
as a Republican announced his
drive against “the reactionary
elements of both of the old par
ties.”
“The Issue is slavery—econom
ic slavery,” Lemke said.
Thomas Charles O’Brien of
Boston was designated as bis
running mate.
Immediate speculation was
stirred as to the support that
would be gathered -behind the
new “Union party.’’
Father Charles E. Coughlin,
of Detroit, declined to comment.”
In Chicago, Dr. Francis E. Town-
:« peagioh ffioremaat,
htppwm:, tint ^h«%z CmniBr
Jwwi^if ardent jippofiBr oi
naiw mAaey 1>fll Id
flnane* farm mortgagee, of
which the ebort-etatnrad, eandy
haired Ldmke was co-author.
SlgnitlcauM also was attached
to the tact that the Detroit priests
had get today, as a deadline for a '
new presidential candidate,
named, to enter the field. * '
A movie actress noted for her
lovely hands, reveals how she
keeps them smooth as satin and
white as snow. She says she never
fails to rinse them in very cold
water after each washing and that,
after careful drying during which
she pushes back the cuticle around
her nails, she always applies hand
lotion. “In addition,” the star
added, “once a week I go to bed
wearing rubber gloves into which
I have put damp bran or moist
com meal. Either of these tends
to remove cigiarette and other
stains from my fingrers.”
rated in mixed garden flowers
and at the close of the afternoon
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C.
EXPi^RT RADIO
REPAIRING
On --ll makes of Radios.
Joe Palmer at
WILKES ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 328
rooms.
.\fter a series of interesting
progressions Mrs. James O Daniel
was awarded the top score prize
and Miss Patty Somers the honor
prize. Out of town guests Includ
ed Mrs. O’Daniel and Mrs. Car
lisle Ingle, both of Lenoir, and
i Mrs. Clara Younts, of High Point,
1 who was a house guest of her
! sister, Mrs. Fred Pope.
DAiAyTAai;
PoR I TOLD /
NDU NOT
TO HAVE
DICKY
PUMP UP ]
THAT
inner.'
TUBE
AFTER
HE'D BEENl
PmNONO'
VnAUTTY
PPODUONG^
MILK FROMs !
§.
£1
MONTVIEW DAIRY
For plenty of vitality, drink
plenty of Montvlew Dairy Grade
A milk. It will keep you In high
«plrtto> ' ~
■f
ll-
hontview dairy
boomer. N.C.jj
grade a milk
Mrs. E, A, Shook Ga^ e
Pretty Bridge Party
^ .Mrs. E. Shook was hostess
J\at a pretty bridge party at her
' home on F Street Tuesday after
noon when she entertained at
three tables of bridge. Mixed cut
flowers made a colorful back-
I ground for the players. Mrs.
Frank Eller proved to be the
most succ('ssful at cards receiv
ing an attractive award. A salad
and sweet courses was served at
the clo.se of the game.
Miss Mickie Bryant Is
Hastess To Jug Club
.Miss Mickie Bryant entertain
ed at a going away party Wed
nesday evening for Miss Rose
Wade Scroggs. having as guests
members of the Jug dub of which
Miss Bryant and .Miss Scroggs
are members. Miss Scroggs
left Thursday to spend the sum
mer at Banner Elk.
Twelve guests were present for
the affair and for amusement en
gaged in a series of interesting
games, after which dainty re
freshments were served. Miss
Scroggs received a lovely remem
brance from the club.
Wilkesboro H- S. Class
Held Reunion Friday
The reunion of the class of
1935 of the Wilkesboro high
school proved to be a most de
lightful occasion for the large
Store WiU Be OpenAU Day
SATURDAY, JULY 4di
^(Joied All Day Monday, July (th
.♦A.’. ■
t ^ -.'-T
NOR3iK WlUKFfliMIRO, N. Ci
Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. Pope
Entertain At Bridge
Mrs. Rex Kilby and Mrs. Fred
S. Pope were charming hostesses
at bridge at the home of Mrs.
Kilby in Wilkesboro Wednesday
evening.
The entire home was lovely
witli larkspur, sweetpeas and
other flowers.
Bridge was played at 5 tables
with .Mrs. Watson Brame win
ning two dainty linen handker
chiefs as high score prize and
Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., a corsage
as second high winner.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
P. A. Transou, of Winston-Salem,
sister of Mrs. Pope, served delic
ious refreshments to the follow
ing: Mesdames Bill Ahsher,
Frank Blair. Jr., Claude Dough-
ton, Jule Deans, Herbert Fores
ter, Clara Younts, W. K. Sturdi
vant, Gordon Forester. Richard
Bason, F. D. Forester, Frank
Eller. Watson Brame. James
Hauser, J. D. Moore, Jr., Edith
Brown. Henry .Moore, Misses
Ruth Brame. Lois Scroggs, Thel
ma Laws, and Rose Laws.
MERCHANTS RENAME
DOWELL SECRETARY
Raleigh, June 18.—The board
of directors of the North Carolina
Merchants association today re
elected Willard Dowell of Ra
leigh as executive .secretary and
informally discussed the sales taX
and political questions now cur
rent.
Dowell said after the meeting
many subjects came up for infor
mal discussion including “politi
cal matters, the recent primary.
House and Senate nominees, the
Democratic platform, sales taxes
and other taxes, the Supreme’
Court decision on the “use tax”
on out-of-State automobile pur
chases, social' Security legisla-
tion’’ and the like. ;
The secretary said no' action
was taken toward indorsement of
either Dr. Ralph W. McDonald or
Clyde R. Hoey for the jguberna-
torial nomination.
'The State convention Indorsed
candidates opposed to the sales
tax, Dowell pointed out. McDon
ald has been favoring icomplete
elimination of the levy With Hoey
promising modifications In it.
R. B. Temlinson 'was re-elected
Held representative of tie assocl-
atlonr wHh-Mlss- Lyda" Bancopa,
eotttlhntoff tt eeMWaiT auW
I. M. Baney of'Raleigh as'attof-
ney.
To help mold the chin into a j
slimmer lirie. here’s a good night]
routine: After washing your face]
and neck with warm soapsuds, |
rinse in warm water and dry your j
skin. Apply cold cream, and then j
pick up the soft flesh under your
ehin, kneading and rolling It firm
ly between your fortfinger and
thum. This -will Jjelp to chase
away the fat cells.
Remove the cold cream, splash]
on cold water and dry your skin.]
Then apply your favorite astrin-j
gent lotion or skin freshening tonic _
to your neck and chin. In the
morning bathe your face and neck
again with cold water. i
An exhibition of recently dis
covered letters from Elizabeth
Barret Browning to her poet hus
band have attracted considerable
attention. These letters were writ
ten on thin note paper like the fa-
m.Iiar ‘‘onion-skin” which was in
vogue in the 40’s. This same type
of crisp, sheer notepaper is sold at
many of the stores now for person-
YOUR THEATRE
Liberty
Always the Best All Ways
NO DRAFT
COOLING
TODAY and TUESDAY
Dorus Ballard of the Balls
Creek 4-T club, Catawba county,
won first prize for writing the
best story on the Jersey Cow In
a contest arranged by the Jersey
breeders association of the coun
ty.
PILOT LIFE INS. CO.
Presents
FINANCIAL SECURITY
at 65
Federal Housing Loans
FRED G. GILREATH, Gen. Agt I
Suit Headquai ters
FOR MEN AND BOYS
ABSHERS
HELLO, BUDDY !|
81
Youthful USED CARS
Young—dashing—smart—^the spirit of youth itself.
That’s one of our sporty USED CARS. Here are
some snappy jobs—at attractive prices. TERMS.
ASK THE SALESMEN ABOUT THESE CARS
McLflGL[N-RySS[U
-rifh
Gregory Roloff • Nigel Bruce
C. Henry Gordon • Herbert Mundin
AND A CAST OF 10 000
a DARRYL F.ZANUCK
20th Century Production
Preiented by Joseph M. Schenck
Directed by Frank Lloyd • '
ArtOC'Ot® Producer Roymond Cntflrh
Boserf on the novel by Ouido
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
See Mr. Webster
1930 Chevrolet Coach
See Mr. Lowe
1933 Chevrolet Coach
See Mr. Somers
1934 Ford V-8 Coach
See Mr. Church
1931 Chevrolet Truck
See Mr. Lowe
1934 Chevrolet Truck
See Mr. Church
1930 Ford Coach
See Mr. Sroititey
1935 Chevrolet Std. Coach
S^^^PhiHps
1931 ChevroT^HRach
Mr. Lowe
1930 Ford Tjod^ Sedan
See Mr. -duirt^
1935 Chevrolet Pickup
See Mr. Phillips
1930 Ford Truck
See Mr. Webster
1933 Chevrolet Truck
See Mr. Church
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
W. C. FIELDS
“POPPY
For snappy summer performance let us adjust your
carburetor—check your valves and ignition.
Let US Care For YOUR Car
\
TRY and you will BUY the
CHEVROLET
A Car you will be PROUD to own
Gaddy Motor Co.
Phone 112 North Wilkesboro
Pitt County demonstrations In
dicate that tobacco plants from
beds treated with peat moes live
better and have better root ays'-'
terns than those from beds >^1101 so
treated. '! V. i
Push the cotton crop with
' * drsaaJajr . aa* *
Urge Mtmlea’
«n at , OoUece.
BIG Pictures
FAMOUS RACI
DRIVERS
DAREDEVIL
STUNtS
COMEDY AND
THRILLS
- Hlrm
«rs
June Z4]
To My Friends In
Wilkes County:
T wish to take this means of thanking my loyal
friends who gave me their support and v^e in the pn-
frienas WHO g sheriff of Wilkes County on the
I possible for me to take
eve^ friend who voted for me by the hand so that I
might personally show my appreciation.
In giving me such a splendid vote, you have again
demonstrated your confidence in me, a confident that I
shall strive to protect in the future, as 1® the pa^
the best I can to serve all the ^ple of Wilkes County to
the very best of my ability. >.•.
wari li'a
SS^Uer wHh tbo
iicffl firm
«4
time Republican mi
voted for my oppoi
was your privilege, aJQ
will appreciate your /
It i» needloa tO j
WBuaL fighting for ^ , is
publican victory in the November elwtion.
O^DIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF WIUCES
m
8F.M.
P.- -L-u » ^ •