■AMIS S0CKW5UL, Editor TelephaoB tl6 ■r. and Mrs. Horton jftCcd At Bridge Party A delightful courtesy was ex- iHried to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ■wtoD, of Carpenteria, Calif., VMsday evening when Mr. and ■hl Ifc M. Nelson were hosts at aHiIji at the home of Mr. and ■xiL C. D. Coffey, Jr., on Memor ial Ayenue. The Hortons, former veMents of the city, are here on safaft with Mr. Horton’s mother, ■n. W. P. Horton, and during their stay are being frequently oidaitained. Sir tables were arranged for the game In a Thanksgiving set- tiiie while the same idea was aaoTied out In tally cards and oth- •r appointments. The count of ■eorcs showed Miss Elizabeth gfaley to be the winner of the top ■core award for the ladies and W. D. Halfacre for the men. Re- trwhments were served at the (saeelusion of play. Mr. and Mrs. iiorton were remembered with Crawford^-w h U d Un- held the honor award' in bri4id>^ Delicious Mra, B» JPetkIiis*' -' : HeriOob i. Hn. Bdn Perkins entertained the members of the ^ Wilkesboro party seven tables were made up for the game at the close of which Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr. was found to be holder of high score prize for the ladies and R, G. Finley for tho men. Both of the hon or e e a received remembrances from Miss Topping. 'When cards were laid aside a salad course was served. The col or scheme for the decorations and appointments featured yellow, green, and brown. Out of town guests besides the honorees were John Warlick and Thad Russell, of Granite Falls. An informal tea feted the vis itors Saturday afternoon and a- round forty guests called between the tea hour from four to five. Miss Topping received at the door and tea was poured by Mrs. Half acre while Miss Betty Halfacre assisted with the serving. Yellow candles .added to the decorations of the .home. bridge club Thursday evening at whicb time two tables were ,made np for the game. After a series of interesting progressions Mrs. Gordon Forester was found to be holder of the top score prize. . At the conclusion of play Miss Helen Winkler, sister of the hostess, assisted in serving tempting re freshments. Xtss Mable Topping Entertained For Visitors As a courtesy to her week-end wfeitors Miss Mabel Toppin; -sKinher of the city school facul- ■JSr, entertained at a bridgt« party aad tea at the home of Mr. and Mfs. W. D. Haltacre Friday evcy- ■xi«g and Saturday afternoon. The assttors were Miss Alice Hackett and Miss Virginia Cooper, both of ^zBoapolis. Jfriday evening at the bridge Can a Woman Love Two Men? Obey !hat impulse, .-t; That's what Angel did! AMph 2>tkw pTMMta KARLENE DIETRICH Benefit Card Party Given By Woman's Club Monday , The benefit card party spon sored by the North Wllkesboro Woman's club Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson on Memorial Avenue proved to be a most successful affair as well as a most delight ful one. Seven tables were made up for cards In the afternoon with prizes being awarded to Mrs. George Forester, Mrs. Lila Rous seau, and Mrs. Bryan Higgins, in bridge tor high, second high, and low. Those receiving awards in rook were Mrs. Joe Cook for high and Mrs. Ralph Duncan for low. Monday evening ten tables were in play with Miss Ruby Blackburn and Mrs. Nell Hendren winning high and low score a- wards in bridge, Mrs. J. D. Scha fer and Mrs. C. L. Sockwell high and low awards in rook, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kilby high and low in setback. Tea with sandwiches and cakes were served following play in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Rob ert L. Huffman, Jr., who before her marriage was Miss Lade Pre- vette, of Wilkesboro, was pre sented a gift in the afternoon. The home throughout was attrac tively decorated in chrysanthe mums. Inscore-Mitchell A quiet and beautiful wedding took place on Satdrday evening, November 6, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wright, when Miss Ethel Inscore became the bride of Mr. Earl Mitchell, both of the Cycle community. Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Inscore, Mr. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Their many friends will wish them much hap piness. Only a few friends were present to witness the ceremony, Rev. J. M. Wright officiating. Miss Roena Bullis Is Given Surprise Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullis de lightfully entertained at a sur prise birthday and Hallowe’en party In honor of their daughter, Roena, on October 27. Around twenty - five guests Goldie Erickson, who van dfuned In Hallowe'en costume. Miss Bsl- Hs had gonal^lo th« theatre and upon arrlViaii.-ho8ie, she wai greeted by her gobats. Swral gamee and contests, led by xlsi- ee Char^te’^^’^rvel and ;fb(ldie Brlck8oh,^were enjoyed by . the group, the winners being,, Miss Ernestine Mitchell and Mrs. J. F. Jordan. When the games were over the group was led into the dining room by Miss Bullis and all enjoyed a hearty laugh as she blew out the sixteen pink candles held by white rosebuds on her huge white cake. The Hallowe’en Idea was carried out lu the din ing room and throughout the home white chrysanthemums were used in profusion. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Bullis with Mrs. J. F. Jordan and Miss Leola El ler assisting. Miss Bullis receiv ed many beautiful gifts In re membrance of the occasion.— Reported. Rev. W. N. Worley Is Taken By Death Rev. William N. Worley, age 67, passed away at his home at Gllreath, after a lingering illness, October 24, 1937. He Is survived by his wife and 9 children, 6 hoys and 4 girls. Garland Worley, of Wllkesboro route 2, Abe Worley, of Spurgeon, Bunyon and Jethro Worley, of Gllreath, Ezra Worley, of High Shoals, and 4 daughters, Mrs. Vottie Hutcherson, and Lou- ella Durham, both of Union, S. C. and Mrs. Daisy Hooks, of Hard- lug, Mn. Ruhjr piriiei, ,Kno>b, one brother,’John 'Worley, of Blltmore. 'W" Khd oee^ a min- istet of the gospel for the past 18 years, ind at the time of. de«h was pastor of the Rock Bottopi Statist Church'^ of wittgh h® wiRp a activ® Rdt, J; 3. Ray and Poole, conducted the funeka) services and Interment was the church cemetery at 2 o’clock; " Tuesday, October 26, at Rock Bottom church. The service largely attended. ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITUNE IrJ'.iSK-i’l.- m Waa^ tEMSpilONE We Caff TELEPHONE 116M%| J£AN*8^imPEll SHCff ...J .. ...y JOE BRAME NEXT DOOR TO BRAME DRUG COMPANY S P E G I A L I > AH Shoes CreatTy Reduced to Make Room for New day Numbers. Styles That Will Please Get Your Size While It’s Here! Manager $2.49 $1.99 PUMPS, — TIES STRAPS AND OXFORDS $2.99 ALL AT A GIVE AWAY PRICE HERBERT MARSHALL MELVYN DOUGLAS EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LADRA HOPE CREWS • ERNEST CDSSART ■ HERBERT MDHDIN Produced and Directed bg ERNST LUBITSCH Screwa ?Uy by Ss.’nson ftophseteen f>9m the rUy bv M«ch>et Leafi^l • PIsy sdaptstn-*! by 3'jy So'tOA sod Russell Medcrsh Moat Kvery Woman Wants to db . . . SHE DID! Monday-Tuesdny LIBERTY Fide% Onss Met Tuesday Evening Forty-Lluee were present, in cluding s'r-c visitors, for the monthly meeting of the Fidelis class which was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Tomlinson Tues day evening with Mrs. Dewey Minton, Mrs. Wade Wallace, Mrs. Buren V.ates, and Mrs. Mable Lottes, as associate hos’esses. ' Mrs. R. P. Casey led the opening prayer after which Mrs. Nell Hendren presided for the busi ness session with a number of matters being transacted. Mrs. C. E. Jenkins gave a most interesting talk on Thankful women of the Bible. Mrs. Ruth Longmire led the group in sever al contests and at the close of the evening delightful refresh ments were seiwed. Mrs, Ralph Reins Is Hostess To Book Club With members of the Wilkes boro book club and a few other visitors as guests Mrs. Ralph Reins entertained at a delightful party at her new home on E Street in North Wllkesboro Tues day evening. Two tables each of bridge and rook were made up and resulted in the high score prize in rook going to Mrs. J. M. Get ready for the cold weather that is ahead. Get plenty of blankets. We have them for you at right prices. RHODES-DAY FURNI- TURE CO. Have Your Prescriptions Filled — A T — RED CROSS PHARMACY A Registered Druggist on duty at all hours. Tenth Street • ’Phone 98 HORPHEUMS"''' Thursday-Friday— November H-IZ That Man’s Here Again EDDI ’S" Before in— -ali baba goes to TOWN" Monday-Tuesday— November 15-16 His Greatest ii^er' " PAUL MUNI in—— "THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA" .V UVING ROOM SUITES $79.50 $87.50 $moo $lli50 • $118.50 TERMS TO CUSTOMERS WITH APPROVED CREDIT RATING • Vi NINTH STREET oaes^uay ’ .1 i»"AtWAYS OUTSTANDING FURNITURE VALUES" NORTH i ^1 ►04 •r-'

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view