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Telephone 115
mei^ng of tLe Lo-
0fm 44wiUai7 'vras held Monday
>tthi tka* following hos-
e, E. H- Phlllipe, Mrs.
Mrs. T. A. Fin-
at^|ji$^^dme 6f the latter.
; iNouaeC^Wwa attractively ar-
tk hright setting for
'■ 16*‘grb^jp wrho attended. The
r^P»eeJdairt,>SUQ|. w. R. 'Abeher,
'vreelded WThHarintereeting reports
■ Virere giv^ 1^ the ohalnman of
varionei ctiZiliary activities.
An In^rtant part of the husi-
eme eeeslon wds the election of
wfttteers for the new year. All
Vfere re-elected ex^t the preel-
.dM' and the second vice presl-
dettt and tlha compile )ist is as
follows; Pre^dent,''Mrs. J. A.
' .IIMr. !• B. McCoy; second vice
I l^recddent. Mrs. E. N. Phillips;
Mrs. W. B. Halfacre, recording
secretary; Miee' Toby Turner,
treasurer; Mrs. Ed Dancy, Chap
lain; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Jack Quinn; historian, Mrs.
Charlie Porter; and sargent-at-
arms, Mrs. Nell Henderson.
Delegatee to the Legion and
Aaxiliary Convention to be held
in Durham were named too at
the meeting with Mrs. T. A. Pin-
ley, Mrs. Andrew Kilby, and Mrs.
J. A. Rousseau as delegates and
alternates are Mrs. Nell Hendren,
Misses Lillian Stafford, and Toby
Turner.
June being Fidac month the
program was given by Miss Lil
lian Stafford, who made an In
teresting talk on Pidac. A pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which time delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss . Hank Waugh Is
Hostess At Two Parties
Miss HalMe Waugh waa ^hoa-
tess at two delightful pnrtlee »t
her home on B Street Saturday
afternoon and Monday evening,
entertaining for a iiuni^r of
friends each time. Larkspur and
other blossoms of the season
made fesUve decorations for the
home.
Saturday afternoon, five table®
were in play with Mrs. W. K.
Sturdivant winning high score
prize. Mrs. Harold B.urko, a
bride of the winter, who was the
former Miss Grace Dean Foreeter,
was remembered with a gift. At
the conclusion of play Miss
Waugh had the assistance of
Miss Myrtle Norris In serving
tempting refreshments in two
courses.
Three out of town visitors we^
present, Mrs. Prank Parker aso
Mrs. James O’Daniel, both of Le^
nolr, and Miss Frances McLeojJ;
of Cheraw, S. C., wiho was hejfe
on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
H. B.. Smith.
A (linner4bri(fge was the oc
casion for Monday evening wlthi
a two course dinner 'being served
at seven o’clock. Following the
dinner bridge was played at three
tables with the top score prize
going to Mrs. Melvin Kenerly.
Fidelis Class Held
Meeting Tue.sday Evening
With Mrs. J. I. Myer.s, Jliss
Rosa Billings, Miss Manie Brew
er, and Miss Lhnda Hendren as
hoirteases the members of the
Fidelis Clas.s of the First Bap
tist church were entertained in
their monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. My
ers having sixteen members
present, and three visitors, “Mrs.
R. S. Shoaf, Mrs. B. J. Robwon,
and Mrs. Warner Miller.
The meeting opened with pray
er which was'Offered by Mrs. C.
B. Eller, and Mrs. Nell Hendren
was in charge' of t^ie buslneee
session.y^Mrs. J.( ,Q. Adam.s gave
the dertdionals and told in a
moot interesting manner f h e
story of Lydia. During the social
hour Miss Lillian StatfbrdX' di-
rected contests and tho.se wining
out were .Ml.ss Lmida Hendren
and Mrs. J. G. Shipman. Refresh
ments were served during, the so
cial hour. ! .
Bib’e Clas.s Met
Monday Evening
Mrs, M’. F. Gaddy and Mrs.
Thurman Kenerly combined hos
pitality to the memibers of the
Young Ladies Bible class of the
North Wllkesboro Methodist
church in their business and so
cial meeting for the month at the
home of .Mrs. Gaddy on Trogdon
Street Monday evening. Miss
Ruth Colvard. the president, oc
cupied the chair during a brief
l)usine..ss session.
It was voted to change the
time of meeting of class from the
second Monday evening until the
fourth Tuesday evening to avoid
a conflict with one of the civic
organizations. To open the meet
ing Mrs. Stokes Hunt led the de
votional period after which the
program was presentoji by Mrs.
Walter pfewton being Vssiifdd by
Mis.s Colvard. -Mrs. W. H. Duh-
ling, and Mrs. Murphy Hunt. A
social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed at She close.
Y. W.^. Has Meeting
With Mrs. C3ark
The »■ W. A. met with Mrs. H.
T. Cte$k. Councilar, Monday
night, '^e subject for the meet
ing was ’‘Ttuly, Yesterday, and
Today.” The entire topic was dis
cussed by .Miss Jean Bare, bliss
! Doviie Pardue: having had the
9 }
WHITE HATS
A Style and Shape For Every -
Occasion
• OFF FACE • ROLLERS
• TURBANS • WIDE BRIMS
• STITGHED CREPES
• PANAMAS
• LEGHORNS
•FELTS ^ U
1.98 to 5.00
HSPAINHOUR’S
dOToflonaf. Mrs. Clarit *»▼* *
talk 'on. “Rhulldlng old North
^te Ghttreb," SlMtn*h»l,,, C3iln».t'
rais lAt of the PTOgrath was tho
Heck Momorlal Missionary pro
gram.'An offering -was taken aft
er the program for the Heck Me
morial ,Pund, ,
Junior League Qub Is '
Meeting Tonlgbt ,
^ Th6 86coDd mfiotlng of tn© Jtiix-
ior League club which has bOen
organized by^ Mrs. Rwby Pendley
as a“WIPA project, -will b© held at
the anmory this evening at 8; SO
o’clock. The meetings aro to be
held each Thureday evening with
dancing as the main recreation.
Age limit for the cluh Is from 16
to 20. All charter memibers of
the club are especially Invited'to
be present tonight. * •
Baldwin-DulA
Ansonvllle, June 16—The wed
ding of Miss Mary Grace Bald
win and Harry Louis Dula was
solemnized Monday, June 14,
here at the home of the bride’s
parents, Rev. and; Mt», J. A.
Baldwin, with Rev. Mr. Baldwin
officiating. Mrs. Dula was gradu
ated from Duke University and
Is'a member of Sigma Kappa
sorority. They will make their
home In Mountain Park.
the JOURNAL-PATRIOT, NORTH
THURSDAY;
Anderson-Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, of
this city, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Blanche Estelle
Anderson, to Teddy John Taylor,
of Chllhowle, Virginia. The wed
ding took placd March 28, 19?'^.
Mr. Taylor Is the' son of 'Mr,
and Mrs. D. M. Taylor. He holds
a position with his father In Tayr
lor Motor Co. The happy couple
will make their home In Chllhow-
ie, Va.—Reported. ,
Presbyterian Auxi’iary
In Monthly Meeting
With Mrs. B. G. Finley pre
siding the monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Auxiliary was
hold at the church iliut Tuesday
afternoon, having an attendance
of twenty-throe ttemhers. During,
the husluoee sewlon the usudl re
ports, were hoard which showed
mufih activity;’^;
'The devotional period was led:
fey Mm. M. A, Vickery while Miss
Clara Ogllvie gave the inrogram
using as her theme, , “Teacfttng.
for many yean. Mr. Llllard wa#
a native ot Aahe county hut weist
to Etklh* te live after 'Ips mar
riage, lat^ moving to bharlotta.
Among .,the guests yesterday
were relatives from Hort* W41
ton.'ff-yrhe Chsiletts Oheerver, [ si?liyS Mary Owyn W1I14
AViS^fesdsyf'- ^ ^ ® .^ley, find Jg^e '^d
Amofir^iiose j||lBg over from|;Ms^V. B. |4nla|y. JUlivd|
N^fth. Wll^^g^»'W«fo Mr. sifttzw ol^r. Qwjgtf
Mf^ R. w.'^wrs and twi- tdbi,
Meeeen wek- an* fllalr-^fJwyn,
Lillards Rec«ve On f
Anniversary of Wedding
Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Llllard cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary
of their ^Wedding at a charming
reception given by their daught
er, Mrs. Carlton M. Schoonover,
and Mr. Schoonover, ' at their
borne at 246 Fmiton Place, East-
over yesterday afternoon from 4
to 6 o’clock.
Mrs. Llllard prior to her mar
riage' was Miss Mamie Gwyn of
Elkin. Eight members of the
wedding party were preeent ‘at
the. celebration yeeteeday: Judge
and Mrs. T. B. Finley of North
Wllkesboro, Mra. R. L. Hubbard
and Mrs. Van Poindexter of El
kin, Mrs. Ada Penn Coffey of
Marion, Va., and Paul Chatham
of this city. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Llllard have two
children. Mrs. Schoonover, and
Owyn Llllard of Memphis, Tenn.,
and one grandchild, Carlton M.
Schoonover, Jr.
Receiving in the living room
were Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Llllard, Mr.
and Mrs. Gwyn Llllard and mem
bers of the wedding party.
The home was arranged with a
profusion of yellow flower* The
dining room table was covered
witbi a lace cloth and In tbs cen
ter, was a large white bowl fill
ed: ■with Shasta daisies, ma'rguelF"
ites and larkspur. 'Wlhlte can
dlesticks held gold-colored tap
ers. An ice-course and accessoriee
were served. Later the guests
went to the beautiful garden In
the rear of the home and punch
was served there.
One h'undred or more guests
called to extend congratulatlone
to Mr. and Mrs. Llllard, who
have made their home in this city
Basement Specials!
Friday and Saturday
Cotton Dresses
One large Kroup of women’s cotton Dresses. Col
orful prints on light and dark grounds. Sheer
cool materials ... in the newest styles.
Sizes 16 to 44 . . . 79c values.
For Friday and Saturday ^ ^
Each,. - - - 9 tl V
Two Dresses for $1.00
SILK CREPE
DRESSES
One group especially priced
to clear quickly.
$5.95 VALUES
$1.00
SILK CREPE
DRESSES
One group mostly solid col
ors greatly reduced.
VALUES TO $7.95
$2.00
INDIAN HEAD
LINEN
Lace material, voiles and
prints d>riced for quick
clearance.
VALUES 25c YARD
lOc Yard
MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND
CHILDREN’S
RUSH HATS
A large selection of styles
and all head sizes.
19c to 49c
Ton vil[%d ft hiterautlnif to
kes'boroi Elkin, Lenoir and N^-!m*8. P. M. Wllllama and diuight-j read tho odrartlimnoaU. ^
.• i.T ■
WOMEN’S
SHOES
One group of sport oxfords
and dress shoes, broken
sizes; greys, bieges, brown
and white.
$1.98 AND $2.98 VALUES
$1.45 pair
MEN'S
WORK SHOES
Black and brawn, well made
to give long wear.
51.98 Values
$1.5 9 pair
s rresem a
Collection of Cotton Fa^dns
Jjet-
Every one brand new and different, in the gayest
of colorings
washable and sunfast
the
styles Bre so flattering and the workmanship so
fine that you cannot afford to be without several
of them. Choose the styles that you like best,
and you’ll find that they have all the trimneas and
beauty you desire.
PRACTICAL IDEA: Get half a dozen and
save your more expensive clothes.
'' M
\'f
V
11
^.4
VOILES
DI.MITIES
• DOTTED SWISS • SHEERS
cS,.
• FLAXONfV^^
Light and Dark Grounds
1.98 and 2.98
Womferi’s and Misses’ Sizes
Special Purchase Sale
TAILORED SATIN SUPS
TEA ROSE AND WHITE
\
We pimchased a limited number of
these wfutiful tailored Slips.
'mA.-
0-
. n
They are made-of the b^er Qualtty
of satin and the workmanship^is ex-,
cellent. We do not hesitSte to'^raf^pih*-'' '
Weji^g^st tha%3^^,j;>UK^ser|pi»iiiiwU
‘oflhein at tifis unusually low pr’^' .. .j;:;
SIZES 34 TO 42.. V . tf $1.49 ^VALtJR^'^' '
• ,t A i-r '' —■
NOTE-^feNOW HAVtji^RAND G
OF THE NBWEST
JAMAS SUPS AN0 GOWl«Sc
.X- -