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NAUS SOCEI^ELL, Editor
TriophOM lU
Social CalondiMr
The regular montJly meet
ing of the North WUkesbtnro
Senior Woman’s club has, been
postponed frmn Monday until
a later date, which will be an
nounced later.
^ Hayes Is
to Her Circie
Mn. Kyie Hayes was hostess
99 the members of the Friendly
drele of the Wilkesboro Mettid-
4int church in their monthly
■Mting at her home Tuesday
eeeaing. Mrs. George Parller, the
Vreaident, occupied the chair
Aitring the business session, and
the program for the evening was
•tven by Mrs. Roy Reece, Miss
bene Culler, and Mrs. Hayes,
with Mrs. Reece being in charge.
Jk social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed at the close of th^
meeting.
Mrs. J. E. Ctfler Is
Missionary Society Hostess
Ten members were present for
the April meeting of the Wilkes-
-%OTD Methodist Missionary Society
which was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. E.
duller. Mrs. N. O. Smoak, the
■president, presided for the usual
busing session, and Mrs. B. S.
Call was in charge of the pro-
-gram, the theme of which was
“The World for Christ.’’ based
•on the life of W. R. Lambuth.
Those assisting Mrs. Call with
the program were Mrs. J. B.
Henderson, Mr?. C. H. Hulcher,
and Mrs. C. Y. .Miller.
At the close of meeting refresh
ments were served by .Mrs. Culler.
The next meeting is scheduled to
meet with Mrs. Call.
tlon was played by Gordon Reins,
and Patsy Pope, who was a visi
tor of the cluib, also played a pi
ano solo. At this meeting the
children brought In their music
scrapbooks, which they had made,
to their counsellor. Miss Ellen
Robinson.
The Senior group was enter
tained by the Girl Scouts at the
Girl Scout house, under the di
rection of their leader Miss Betsy
Ross. For the program a number
of records were played, some of
which were of popular, ballad,
semi-classical, classical, and band
music. Following euch of these
meetings refreshments were serv
ed during the social hours.
close of play a salad course was
served followed by sweets. The
high score award '^ent to Mrs.
Shelton "Brewer and Mrs. Carlisle
Ingle held the prize for honors.
To the honoree the hostess pre-.
seated a gift.
Mrs. D. L. Crook Is
Hostess To Her Gub
With Mrs. D. L. Crook as hos
tess the members of the Young
Matron’s Contract club were de
lightfully entertained at her home
on Ninth Street Tuesday after
noon. Two tables were arranged
for bridge in a colorful setting of
jonquils and liycianths, and fol
lowing play a dessert course was
served by the hoste.ss. High and
low score awards went to Mrs. B.
A. Lewis and .Mrs. J. B. High-
smith.
Mesdames Horton And
Hubbard Gives Two Teas
Mrs. F. C. Hubbard. Sr., and
Mrs. Palmer Horton were hos
tesses at two lovely, but very in
formal teas, at the Hubbard home
Thursday and Saturday after
noons. On each occasion the home
was beautifully decorated with a
profusion of spring blossoms,
while the tea table, spread with
a lace cloth had for its center-
piece a bowl of yellow jon^qulls
about which white tapers made a
frame. Mrs. Joe Barber presided
at the tea table Thursday after
noon and on Saturday tea was
poured by Mi.ss Frank Somers.
Music Lover’s Clubs
Held Monthlj- Meetings
Both divisions of the .Music
Lovers club have held interesting
■MMithly meetings. The Junior
.jection met with PaUy Waller
and Billie Moore at the Waller
home, having practically all the
members present. Peggy Pear.-ion
presided during the meeting. For
the prograiii niano solos wer.s
played by a number of the pupils,
thi>8e playing were Jean Sum
mers. Betty Somers, Frances Gil-
reaih, Harold Tiirnei-, Jitnmy
Satheock, Billie Moore, and Em-
i;y Olivt:. .^n original composi-
of seed oats, potatoes.
beans, lespedeza, gras.se>s, and a
XoH line of garde.n seeds at PRAR-
80N BROTHERS. 2-26-0
Dr. Chas. W. Moseley
Diseases of the Stomach and
Internal Medicine
Will be at Dr. E. M. Hutchens’ of
fice every Monday, beginning
.APRIL 22ND
legion Auxiliary Met
.Monday Evening
The -April meeting of the Le
gion -Aii.xiliary was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ivey
.Moore with .Mrs. Russell Hodges
and .'Mrs. J. A. Rousseau as co-
hoslesses. Mrs. K. 0. Finley, the
president, was in charge of the
busine.ss se.ssion during -which
time plans were made for poppy
day. which is to be observed Sat
urday, May 25. Eighteen hundred
of these poppies, which are made
by disabled veterans at Oteen,
hav.-' been ordered to be sold in
this community. Since two-thirds
of the proceed.s from the sale of
poppies is used here, it is- hoped
that everyone will cooperate with
the AVil'.tes unit of the auxiliary
in the selling of the poppies.
The Legion .Auxiliary is giving
a medal at eomineneement time
to the most outstanding girl in
the .\ortli Wilkeshoro and Wil-
I kesboro high schools, the award.s
Mrs. John Tull Is Hostess
To Hi’! Top Hub
The members of the Hill Top
club were delightfully entertain
ed Friday evening by Mrs. John
Tull at her home north of the
city. The group snent an inform
al hour together in sewing and
chatting, after wliich an ice
course was served by Mrs. Tull.
Mrs. Dewey Minton and Mrs. Ed
Dancy won high and second high
prizes, which were beautiful bou
quets of narcissus and jonquils, in
an alphabet flower contest.
Rev. Pervls Parks filled his
regular appointment at Hunting
Creek Skturday and Sunday. He
was the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Freeling Johnson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore and
children, Mozelle and Wi. T., and
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Swaim attend
ed the birthday dinner near
Brooks’ Cross Roadsi, Sunday.
Mrs. Joan ParlA, who has been
spending the winter months in
Winston-Salem, has returned to
her home In Cycle.
Mr. Joe Nlwholson, of Jones-
vllle, was visiting In the Cycle
community, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. rfarvey Lackey
and children were visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore,
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pinntx and
daughter, Joan, of Winston-Sai-
em, spent a short while Sunday
afternoon with Mra. Pinnix’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pervis Parks.
Mr. William Durham, of Hamp-
tonville, was the dinner guest of
Mr. P. C. Parks, Jr., Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Parks and Miss
Poda Parks sipeHt, Monday in
North Wllkeeboto-shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pardue, Mrs.
Mabel Davis and small son, of
AVlnston-Salem, were visitors in
the Cycle community, Sunday.
D^troyisd
apprbciatio^’tto the mcny.i
Fire destroyed a'' large > resi
dence new Crieket^on bt^bwajr
4-21 two and one-half miles west
of this city shortly after midnight
this morning.
’The building, property of C. E.
Jenkins, of this city, was occu
pied by two families, Mr. and
Mrs. tdobnnie Anderson and Hr.
and Hn. Joe Palmer, the latter
residing on the upper floor.
The; Hire was discovered after
It had gained such headway that
efforts. ^ extinguish the flames
were intile and little could be
saved from tbe upstairs apart-
maatk A greater part of the bonse
furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. An-
dersoB were removed from the
building.
It is understood that loss of
the building was partially cover
ed by inaurance.
end oeitgiilm for their
and sympathy durlngltlj^
at .the'death. and "
mr husband and father,
Nlchott.
MRS. RUBY NICHOLS AND
. CHILDREN.
iSrey
FOR CON
If You Think *««**«»
“GONE JITH THE WIND”
Tri-Motored Plane
Is Coming To City
Idlewise Oub Met With
Ml'S. Jack Quinn
With Mrs. Jack Quinn as ho.s-
tess the members of the Idlewise
club were graciously eniertained
at a dinner party at the Quinn
home on Sixth Street Friday eve
ning. A three course dinner was
served at seven o’clock, guest.s be
ing seated at the dining ta.hle and
one small table. Following the
dinner an exchange of books
was made.
A tri-motored prane will be at
the North Wilkesboro airport
Saturday and Sunday to take up
passengers.
Fifty cents each will be the
price for a flight Saturday and
prices Sunday will be 50 and 75
cents.
Se© ns for your needs in seed.
X)tatoes, seed oats, onion sets,
lespedeza seed, seed beans, and
■11 kinds of garden seeds. PEAR-
60N BROTHERS. 2-26-U
JUST BRING IT HERE AND SEE WHAT A UTTLE
REPAIR JOB CAN DO FOR IT!
•
Don’t trade it in iffitil we have a chance to advise you
regarding its condition, and the cost of repairs
that may be necessary. Save what you’d lose
by trading it in too soon. We fix any
make—quick, and at low prices!
Farmers, we have fertilizer, les
pedeza seed, cabbage plants, on
ion sets, seed oats, seed beans
and seed potatoes. Be .sure to see
os for your needs.—North Wil
kesboro Grocery Oo. 8-28-7t
A. .G. Keherly Radio Service
Call Hotel Bldg. Telephone 444
QCpThis Certificate Is Worth Thirty-Five Cents
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT—READ V
’This coupon and sixty-five cents in cash is good for a full size $1.00 bottle of Old Indian Kidney
and Liver Tonic. 'This is the Pioneer of all Indian Medicines and has relieved thousands of sick
men, women and children all over the United States where many other medicines have failed.
’This wonderful medicine will ^ve a new lease on life, make the eyes brighter and clear up the
complexion in just a few days time.
Relieves Colds, Grip, Fever in one day’s time. Relieves Rheumatism, giving quick relief from
pain. Relieves Bladder and Kidney troubles. Indigestion, Constipation, and sick headaches.
Takes the place of Calomel without any restriction of diet. Drives out malaria, builds up the en
tire system, purifies the blood and makes life worth living.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU—CALL FOR IT AT HORTON’S
Horton’s Cut-Rate Drug Store
‘Tlie Home Of Pure Drugs a nd Money Saving Prices"
ITAIX
—CALL—
Church Cabs
i to lie on a number of
I ilualifica'ions.
Mr-. F. KiFiv bad charge of
I the proKiam and presented Mr.
■Flank ,Iolin-on. from Ibe .Amcii-
|ca:i l.ccio:i. 'vlu) .-[nikc on ,!ie
ciiiUi '.vcli'ai- \v>i-k a.s carrii'd on
liv -lie and .Auxiliary.
.All icf ro:r''-i> \v,;.s served at the
■;.'sc of 'll" niei'liiig.
PHONE 177
CAREFUL DRIVERS
FIRST CLASS CABS
24-HOUR SERVICE
.Mrs. Hoboi t .McNeil Is Feted
,\t Biidse I’arty Wednesday
To luiT' "• M '- Ito'ierl McNeil.
■ .AMievill". Mrs. Hampton Mc-
Xeil eiii.Tiailicd at a delightful
britlae par'y a' her home AA’ed-
nesday cveiiiiia. .Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Neil lio-li were lier.' Ihrough the
wec'ii visiting Mr. .AlcNeil’s rela
tives. Three tables were made up
for bridge in a colorful setting of
spring iilossoms. and at the
B hi» ^
tvi
■btfti
•’Soattimas a doctor *“*.!?» . _ * .>
aet... •rmm though yarn'll
, hoU Uto *• ^90 hood aad
Ooath te tho othort"
6
,ot«4
M
lOlTY THEAlliE
NOW
SHOWING
Wilkesboro Woman’s Club
Celebrates Golden Jubilee
The members of the Senior
Woman’s club of Wilkesboro en
tertained at a delightful birthday
party at the Community House
in AVilkesboro ’Tuesday celebrat
ing the Golden Jubilee of the
Federation of AA’omen’.s clubs. .An
entertaining program was plann
ed throughout for the evening.
Mrs. .1. B. Henderson, the jires-
ident. e.xtended greetings to the
nests after which Mrs. C. H.
Cowles, chairman o f district
three, made a most interesting
talk on the fiftieth anniversary
of federated clubs. Former presi
dents of the Wilkesboro club.
Mrs. C. H. Hulcher, Mrs. B. S.
(’all. Mrs. L. B. Dula, Mrs. C. H.
Cowles, and the incoming presi
dent, .Mrs. E, K. Phillips, were in
troduced and made short talks in
regard to the work of the club
and some of its achievements.
Following the talk.s, tor enter
tainment the group engaged in
a period of community singing,
also a cake walk, and played
various games. Prizes were a-
warded in the games and were
won by .Mrs. R. E. Prevette, Mrs.
G. T. Mitchell. Mr. J. B. Hender
son and Mr. Haywood Miller.
•A color motif of yellow and
wiiite was emphasized throughout
in the decorations of the club
room with the use of jonquils and
other early spring blossoms.
Bowls of the yellow jonquils were
also used on the birthday table,
which was centered with a huge
white birthday cake topped with
fifty tiny yellow candles.
Punch and cookies was served
by Mesdames Claude Dbughton,
B. S. Call, George Kennedy, and
O. K. Whittington. , ■
Keep Oooi—Be Oorolortabie-
Meu^a ail wool two piece tropinil
suits—folly gtumziteed only
$12.50. — Goodwill Store, ■ By
MAurice WaJ.sh.
All kinds of fresh seeds—le.x
pedeza, onion sets, oats, potatoes
beans; also fertilizer. Lowest
prices and. first quality.—NtMtb
Wilkesboro Grocery Oo. 8-28-71
4BigDays[|
sal€
••■VEN TO RADIO
WEDNESDAY, 'THURSDAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY-
NEXT WEEK
I
«SAVE wiiK SATETY »
at vour?exa££ DRUG STORE
Sale Women s Spring Coats
» % ^ d
mr
/•-
. VN . :;'y
.1 •:
■ rd- y.
rt!
I
^ J
THEY ARE ALL NEW!
M
All $16.50 Coats .
$1100
AH $14.50 Coats
$1000
M$ 9.95 Coats
$ 7.00
All $ 795 Coats
$ 5-95
BASEMENT
Solid Color Spun Rayon...
AND RAYON
PRINTED DRESSES
FOR WOMEN, Each
Belk’s Dept Store