■ CP'
i?
I%uak SOil^CwkUi,' editor
l«e*hoito«i
Icttrette
1A
» ^mj)l» but impreealTe *»«p p«renU, Attorney and Mrs. J.
fmaay it- tbp Baptist parson-
hi Oreenaboro, MIm Virginia
. ^tbertne Rarrta and Thomaa S.
JA|U|Mte, o( Greensboro, were
^IBRif’m'tearrttge by Dr. J.
,^4e Tamer, paator of the Plrat
fiHiillfllt fbiiieh.. in Greensboro,
Mabwrdair afternoon at 6:30 o’-
isrljpi* bride waa attired in a loye-
’Xr^irttfe'abeer navy and white
wait with matching accessoriee.
"Her eoraage waa of white rosea,
'tiaby "breath, and lilly of the ral-
*W.
.IiBiBediately following the
.eeraaitoiy the couple left for
'polpts bf interest in eastern
Horth Carolina and after June
15 will be at homd at 201 South
Mendenhall Street, Greensboro.
Annoandements of the wedding
baTe been received in the city.
Mra. Jenretto, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Andrew Harris, of
North-H^ilkesboro, attended high
set^oi .here and was graduated
fHI^||eett>borcbCoIlege with the
class of 1937. While in college
she was outstanding scholastical
ly, having been a member of the
boner society. She belonged to
the Irving Literary Society and
„ Jgaia oflhe Internation-
Relationii club and Spanish
club, of which she was president.
'as atodent assistant
la thg^BiMnish Department durtng
ber Junior year In College.
Mr. Jenrettc. A native of Fair
mont, attended the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and for the past several years has
been a member of the Greensboro
high school faculty, in which ca
pacity he serves as coach. He is
also connected with the City Rec
reation Department of Greens
boro, and has lived at the Cava
lier club since being in Greens
boro.
St a lovely bridge party gltan by
Mias Jane Whicker at tte home of
TSJi
SocUac4a«d^
Meet Monday aWirii« »*
o^ctack at Gio fcbmb of Mrs. K.
M. PWHlps with-Mrs. M. O. >
lOdwaMs as twsoelate hbatosa.
H. Wblcker, Friday afternoon.
The three honorees and hostess
are graduates of Greensbora Col
lege.
Mrs. Hulcher, ■the former Miss
Adelene Jones, of this city, was
married In January, announce
ment having recently been made
of the marriage. Miss Harris was
married last Saturday afternoon
in Greensboro to Thomas S. Jen-
rette, of Greensboro, and ■ Miss
Faw’s wedding to Dr. Rufus Mor
row, of Mexico, will be solemniz
ed Saturday.
Six tables were arranged for
bridge in a pretty setting of gar
den flowers and at the conclus
ion of play Miss Cynthia Prevette,
another Greensboro College grad
uate, was awarded the top score
prize. Miniature brides and
grooms marked the positions of
the three honored guests while
the favors were silver shells, dec
orated in lillies of the valley, and
filled with green and white mints.
To Mrs. Hulcher, Miss Harris
and Miss Faw, the hostess pre
sented crystal in their wedding
patterns. When cards were laid
aside Miss Wnicker had the as
sistance of Mrs. Robert L. Huff
man, Jr., of Hickory, and Mrs. A.
B. Johnston ii serving delicious
refreshments.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Faw
Feted At Bridfte Party
Mrs William Marlow was hos
tess at a delightful bridge party
at her home on F Street Thurs
day afternoon t o compliment
lire. J. D.
j^tertoined iWdge Cl^
^Mrs. J. D. Mooro, Jr., entertain
ed at bridge .at her home Thur^
day evening having as gue^
members of her bridge club. The
ggne was played at two tahlM
which tempting refreab-
ments were served. The
scorer, gave Miss Myrtle Norris
the top score award.
Mrs. J. T. Hubbard Is
Auxiliary Hostess
Mrs L T. Hubbard was hoa-
tess to the Episcopal Auxiliary at
her home in Wilkeshoro Tuesday
afternoon with an attendance of
» M«. V. W. B.rb.r ,h. pr»
went, ■««> 1« It* I
usual business session. Rev. ^
M. Lackey, of Lenoir, led the d^
votlonal period and also gave the
program. He too, told about an
Episcopal meetin^e
ly attended at Tryon. A social
hour and refreshments were en
joyed at the close.
Missionary
wn-
kesboro Methodist Missionary So
ciety was held Tuesday afternoon
TL b.». •> M"' “•«*'
ler. Japan was the theme f
study and was given by ^>^8. A_
W Lynch. Mrs. H. A. Cranor. and
Mrs. N. B. S>«*they, with Ihe^e-
votionals being led
Kiter Bower. The president, Mrs.
B S. Call, presided for the busi
ness period. The twelve memheTS
Hi two visitors attending were
served refreshments during the
social hour.
Horton-Kauertz ,
Marriaire Vows Announced
’^Kuncement is made by Mrs.
KENTUCKV
MOONSHINE
a Sit:
.'■Al
The Great Ajaerican Motkm Pletare 1 ^ ^
TYRONE POWER
• ALICE FAYE •
DON AMECHE
I N
TODAY
and
FRIDAY
TODAY
and
FRIDAY
—“IN
OLD CHICAGO"—
NEW YORK CITY . . . The Roman-striped blazer worn by the girl
in the folding chair is made of silk and rayon jersey; her slacks are
of a navy blue mohair mixture. Her companion w^s the bra top
and swimming shorts of a four-piece suit in brightly pmted linen
weave; the two othen pieces are a button-on bodice and skirt.
day aiiernoou lu -toie r’ViiuDSwa
Miss Anne Elizabeth Faw, a popu-jgteele F. tL mar-
Bliss Jane VrTticker Is
Hostess at Bridge Party
Mrs. Charles B. Hulcher, Miss
Anne Elizabeth Faw and Miss
Virginia Harris were honor guests
READ
Nmiday’s Paper
For Dat« Of
Big Fire Sale!'
lar bride-elect of this month, who
is to be married Saturday to Dr.
Rufus Morrow, of Mexico. Bridge
was in play at two tables with
the high score prize going to Miss
Cynthia Prevette.
Remembrance gifts were given
to Miss Faw r.nd Mrs. Charles B.
Hulcher, who before her mar
riage in January was Miss Ade
lene Jones, of this city. A variety
of cut flowers, with pink and
blue predominating, made fes
tive decorations for the home. In
serving refre.shments in two
courses at the close of game the
hostess was assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Jack Bpame.
, SMOAK
Furniture Co,
North Wilkeaboro, N. C.
IJ. D. C. M«t With i
Mrs. E. F. Stafford
The final meeting for the pres
ent club year of the Wilkes Valr
ley Guards chanter of the D. Cv?
was held Monday afternoon at
the homo of ,^rs. E. F. Stafford
with Mrs. Jo^ E. Johnson, the
president, in ffeharge. After Swing
ing “Carolina! Mrs. J, R. Finley,
the chaplain,gave the dovotion-
als.
For the ptfcram. which was
arranged by j|n. C. D. Coffey,
Sr., a study of Jefferson Davis
was made and also of iron, a pro
duct of the Southern States, some
product being studied each
month. Mrs. Coffey was assisted
by Mrs. W. C. Grier and Mrs.
Johnson, each reading a poem.
-An announcement of particular
interest to V. D. C. members is
that Mrs, Lamar, of Columbus,
Ga.. will broadcast over the Blue
Network, station W.IZ, June 15,
at 115 about Sidney Lanier.
street FMnt, Mich., of the mar
riage of her daughter. Doreitha
Zane. to Herbert John
son of Lt. and Mrs. Theodore ^
Kauertz, 2304 Joliet Street, Flint
Mich. The wedding took P^ace
April 21. 193S. at Columbia C ty,
^fd , with the Rev. Val Hemlng
officiating. MVS. Kauertz attend
ed Central high school and Mr
Kauertz is a graduate of North
This marriage is of interest to
the many friends of Mrs Kauertz,
• „ nf Mrs W V. Williams, of
piece ol Mrs. '
this city, who has visited here
many times.
The Misses Cal’s Honor^
their home on btree
day afternoon honoring
Prides and a hride-to-be. The
'Lides are Mrs. Fred C. Hubbard
S . the former Miss Mary G^n
Williams of this city, gnd •
S„... B. H.l.h.r, .r».ry
Miss Adelene Jones also of North
SesJ?rn. The other ho-r
guest was Miss Anne
Faw, who is to be married Sat
urday to Dr. Rufus Morrow
^t'a festive setting of Queen
Anne’s lace. ^
other cut flowers four tables
:‘.“e r,ad, ap
prizes being
high score. Mrs. Charles Hulcher,
low score. Miss Sue Moring Clem
ent, and travelers prize to Mis.s
Helen Dula. To each of the hon
orees the hostesses gave lovely
remembrances. , ,
At the conclusion of play the
hostesses with the assistance of
their mother, Mrs. C. G. Poindex
ter, served tempting refreshments
in two courses.
Miss Cynthia Prevette
Is Hostess At Bridge
Continuing a round of inter
esting social activity Miss Jyntbia
Prevette entertained at a delight
ful bridge party at her home in
Wilkosboro Wednesday evening
as a courtesy to Miss Anne Eliza
beth Faw, whose marriage to Dr.
Rufus Morrow, of Mexico, is to
be solemnized Saturday.
The high score prize in the
game, which was played at two
tables, went to Mrs. Darwin
Smithey. A dessert course was
served following the conclusion of
play.
Remembrance gifts were pre
sented to Miss Faw and to Mrs.
Charles B. Hulcher, a popular
bride, who before her marriage
was Miss Adelene Jones. An out
of town guest was Miss Irene
Yarborough, of Thomasville, a
roommate of Miss Prevette at
Greensboro College. She too was
given a gift.
Ladies’ Contest To Be
Feature Fly Casting Tourney
Banner Elk.—Members of the
fair sex will have a chgnee to
compete for casting prifes in
the Southern Fly Casting Tourna
ment and Trout Derby which will
he held on Elk River and Wild
cat Lake at Banner Elk June 23,
24 and 25.
Johnny Mackorell, v/ho will be
in charge of the tournament and
derby, said yesterday that a la
dies casting contest had been ar
ranged as a feature on the pro
gram of casting events scheduled
for the afternoon of June 25 at
Wildcat Lake.
Boomer News
Items In Brief
of
Rev. S. I. Watts filled his regu
lar appointments itt Goshen and
Macedonia Sunday.
Miss Grace Kilby has returned
home after spending a few days
w4fh her sister, Mrs. Nelson Carl
ton, at Granite Falla.
Revs. Finley C. Watte, Glenn
Huffman and A. W. Eller, of
Purlear and S. I. Watts, of Boom
er, attended the preachers school
at Mars Hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greer and
family were visitors with Mrs.
Greer’s mother. Mrs. Mary Rog
ers, of Taylorsville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of
Lenoir, visited Mr. Phillips’ mo
ther. Mrs. Julia Phillips, Sunday.
Mr. Willard Wdlliams and Mr.
Millard Carlton were visitors to
Lenoir and Blowing Rock, Sun
day.
Aunt Maud Gilbert is very sick
at this time.
Misses Virginia and Hazel
Staunton and their brother, Thel-
hert, all of Berea College, arrived
here Sunday to aislt their cousin,
Mrs. Arthur Caudill.
Attend the Air-Conditioned
OrahemnTheatre
'' PENNEVS « •
FCAYURES
New Lower Prices On White Goods
enjoy the SEASON’S HITS
Liberty
Always the Best All Ways
LOVE vs. THE “DEATH KISS”
MONDAY-TUESDAY
First Baptist Mission^y
Society Met Tuesday P. M.
Members of Circle No. 6 of the
North Wilkeshoro Baptist Mis
sionary Union presented an in
teresting program at the month
ly meeting he’d Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Chal Mc
Neil. A study of Brazil was made
witn talks being given by Mra.
W. R. Absher and Mrs. C. B. El
ler. Mrs. Eller gave the devotion-
als, Mrs. C. S. Sink sang "Work
ing, Watching and Praying’’,
and special prayers were offered
by Mrs. J. N. Shockey. Mrs. Eller,
and Miss Lunda Hendren. The
letter from Miss Pearl Johnson,
a missionary from China, read by
Mrs. Shockey was of much inter
est.
Due to the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. Tin McNeil, the meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
Eller. Fifteen were present.
THE STRANGEST
and mystery ever
TALE OF TERROR
LIVED BY A MAN
AND A GIRL I
whotr'»ir«,rr
-ittVX?"
foe”
in
ieD>‘
«iii>
iL,Vnfl
WOW- *
Today
lICKI
lEYS
LAU6H RIOTi
S A
T U R D A Y
R O Y
ROGERS
Newest Singing
Western Stor IN
— and —
Smiley Burnette
ALSO
A STAR
Most
Definitely
Is Born!
•
“UNDER
WESTERN
SKIES”
KEN M A Y N.A R D
In Bis Newest Picture
‘SIX SHOOTIN’ SHERIFF”
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan
and son, Issac, and Mrs. C. B.
Lomax, were Charlotte visitors
Wednesday. 'V\”'.ile in the city Mr.
Duncan and son attended the
20th anniversary celebration of
RCA Victor, and shewing of the
new 1939 radio models.
The name "Rotten Row’’ given
a famous street in London, is a
corruption of the original name
“Route Dd Roi.”
Save postage with BY'TEX
FLIGHT Printed Stationery . . •
it’.e as liglit as a cloud ... you can
send 10 Single Sheets or 5 Double
Sheets for only Sc by ordinary
postage ... or 6c Airmail. And
look at the envelope linings . • •
very .smart and gay in Bine, Aqna,
Dubonnet or Grey stripes. On
sale for June Only . . • ouly SI
200 Single or 100 Double
Sheets and 100 Envelopes printed
with Name and Address.—Carter-
Hubbard Publishing Company.
WTiether yon’re “airmlnded”
or not yen’ll take to RYTEX
FlilGHT l^rinted Stationery with
the colorful striped Envelope lin
ings in Blue, Aqna,' Dnbonnet or
Grey. On sale for June Only . . •
200 Single Sheet* or 100 Denable
Sheets and 100 Envelopes . , . f 1
including Name and Address on
Sheets and Envelopes. ‘ Crisp,
White lliihtweJj^t paper that will
ave many a ppetash pesmyt C®
Pnhliah-
'Prtp;
Resident Roaring
River Is Buried
Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
tilda Jane Johnson Prevette. of
Roaring River, 71, who died in
a hospital at Elkin from compli
cations of injuries received in a
fall, were held at Rachel church
in Wilkes county Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Grant
Cothren and Rev. John Burcham
officiating. Burial^ was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Prevette. daughter of the
late Joseph and Diana Byrd John
son, Is survived by four children,
Mrs. Amos Shepherd and Clifton
Prevette, both of Roaring River;
Mrs. Marshall Harp, of Ronda,
Mrs. Pholey Sparks, of Old Fort;
and three brothers, Joseph and
Mlcajah Johnson of Roaring Ri'-
er, and Newton Johnson, ol
Grant, Va.
Magazine Editor
Visitor In Wilkes
Bert Bowdan, associate editor
of True end Master Detective
Magazines, was the distinguished
guest ol Bennie Elliott Rothroch
and little son. Harvey Elliott
Rothrock at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. El
liott. Mrs. Rothrock is a writer
for Mr. Bowdens magazine and
is lo:ated at Leaksville, North
Carolina. ,
Since this was the second Lime
Mr. Bowdan had visited thm state
they spent most of J"® ,
the mountains where they vis
ited Boone. Blowing Rock and
the various towns. In his exten
sive travels during his connection
with tie MacFadden ^
Mr Bowdan remarked that this,
section of North Carolina even,
surpasses the great Ozarks in its
natural beauty.
Mr Bowdan left Tuesday for
his home office in New York City.
Examinations For
Drivers’ License
Corporal Carlyle Ingle, of the
state highway patrol, has an
nounced that he will be at the
police headquarters In ‘J®
hall at nine o’clock a. m. Mondays
and Saturdays for the purpose of
Riving examinations to persons
auplying for drivers’ licehse. Ap-
puLrioL maybe obtained from
the license bureau of the Caro
lina Motor Club, located at I^n-
dis tire store on C street, M,-
Ingle said.
For Camp, Lodte®, Cottage or
Country Estate • • • RYTEX
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with clever Uttle ’’sommer’’^
sigBS in Blue and Aqua o«
blub Velliun paper. 100 8he^
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SHEETS
69c
Ago $1
bed
81x99 inch full, double
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serviceable, well made sheets
at savings like this, so stock
up now!
BATH
TOWELS
ISc
22x40 Double Loop
Seldom do you see such a
value! Heavy Towels in
solid colors. Hurry in for
your share.
MUSLIN
5Cyi
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Unbleached
36 Inches Wide
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—a real money - saving
value! Come in for yours
today—it will sell fast!
81-inch SHEET!N(I
This is the first time we have offered
this smooth quality 9-4 Sheeting at
Such a Low Price
16c
yd.
Rayon Taffeta
SLIPS
Extraordikiary Value
44c
Every popular style, tail
ored or prettily trimmed.
Buy several for all sum
mer use.
Crepe Twist Srik
HOSIERY
Bargain Priced!
5 5c
Ringless! Full fashion
ed! Perfect quality and
they’re exquisitely sheer
and lovely; new colors!
Cotton Dimity Spreads e.oi, $1W
81x105, in beautiful stripes. Guaranteed fast color
Tailored Curtains p.i, 49C
2^-4 yards long, and tailored of fine Marquisette
42x36
Pillow Cases
Made of a good ^
quality bleached B
Sheeting.
I
T17PPV
Wash Cloths
3.
A full size Cloth
in all desked
colors. Priced
4^
Bargains, Children’s
OXFORDS
$1.00
Pair
Children like this neat plain
, toe s^le. You’ll like the big
saving! Of soft wjiite glove
leather with long wearing
leather soles. WwLmade.
~SH1
Cool, Shew.
ms
• Dotted smreK
tdelightful colors.'
52; ■’ -
e Flock Dot Vofl^-