-i-r.^-^ii ^»ia■¥^>-^ vx^-ffl>;.-. yy:r-::wv.-^i:^ :J^-» •-Vvc”'’'^-..:''., .-y- !sr ISS MAMIE SOCK^^BU., Editor TtlcphoM til M fitTMt ftftenpoo «n- her ! I Mrs. L. M. Nelson Entertains Her tJnbs Mrs. ti. M. Nelson -was hostess at two lovely parties at her home on Tenth Street Wednesday and Friday afternoons, entertaining each time for memhere of two ctabs to which she belongs. HThe home for both occasions was bea-utlfully decorated with spring blossoms forming a festive setting lor the guests. On Wednesday afternoon the group consisted of the Wednesday Sewing club, with a few addition al visitors. The time was si>ent Informally together after which tempting refreehments were serv ed. Mrs. T. A. Finley, a member of the clUib, whoee birthday was on the same date, was remember ed with a gift by Mrs. Nelson. For Friday afternoon guests were members of her tiidge club, and two tables were made up for •play with the table prizes going to Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., and Mrs. Ward Hlshelman. Refreshments f|£wo courses followed play. Tea And Topics Club Met With Mrs. C. R Lomax .^^e members of the Tea and Topics club and a few additional guests were delightfully enter tained Thursday evening by Mrs. C. B. Lomax at her home on C Street. Tulips, splrea. and valley lillies made colorful decorations for the home. At the beginning of the evening a dessert course was served after which rook was played at three tables. Prizes in the game were awarded to .Mrs. Ralph Duncan and Mrs. Fred Gai ther for high and low scores, and Mrs V Q Adams held the honor Visitors of the club were Mrs. Joe Prevette, Mrs. A. .A. Cashion, Mrs. Quincy McNeil, and Miss Anne Duncan. Social Calendar The Presbyterian circles are meeting cm Tuesday as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Bo>d Stout, 8:30 p. m. No. 3, Mrs. R. W. Gwyn. 3:30 p. m. No. 3. Mrs. CVcll -Adamson, 8:30 p. Bi. No. 4, Miss Elizabeth Cash- ion, 8 p. m. No. 5, Mrs. l>ewls Vickery and Miss Janie McDlarmid at the McDiarmld home, 8 p. m. No. 6, Mrs. I>an Carter, 8 p. m. The Methodist circles vriU meet Tuesday with the follow ing as hostesses: Mar>- Itrame at the home of Mrs. W. D. Halfacre, 3:30 p. m. Emma Horton at the home of Mrs. C. Sockwell with Mrs. John Tull as co-ho.stess, 3:30 p. nv EYank Smoot at the home of Mrs. John E. Justice with Mrs. Gussell G. Hodg^es as co-hos- tess 3:.*10 p. m. lYanklin at the home of Mr.«. r. B. Loma.x with Mrs. Murphy Hunt as co-ho.stess, 7:30 p. m. Gardner at the home of Mrs. William Marlow with Miss EYances CYanor as cc-hostess, 7:30 p. m. The North Wilke.sboro Bap- lust .Hlsslonary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. K. Ca-sey. Mrs. E. M. Blackburn Is Book Club Hostess The final meeting of the Fri day Book club, until the fall sea- was held with Mrs, E. M. Lbum at her home on D ^freet^.siday afternoon having practically all the members pres ent. Mrs. J. C. McDlarmid, the ■resident, presided for roll call ,'hich was made by Mrs W. P. '\lorton, members responding with entertaining jokes and news items. Featuring the responses was the report given by Mrs. Hor ton of her recent visit to Cali fornia. where she spent a couple of iponths with her son, A. \\ . Hl^ion. Colorful s.iring blossoms made pretty decorations for the home. At the close of the afternoon the The Wllke«sboro yictliodist Mis-sionarv Society will meet Tuosdjty afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. S. Cell. The Episcopal .Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at tJie home of Mrs. Rybum Cnderwood. Tlie Wllkesboro Junior AVom- an’s club will meet- at the Com munity House Thursday' even ing at 7:30 o’clock. Officers are to be in.stalled and some unfinishetl busines.s to be tran-sacteil. hostess aided by her daughter, .Miss Ruby BlackWiirn, served de licious refreshments in two cours- Mi’s. W. .1. Ba.son Is Bridge Club Hostess .An interesting club party the week was the one given .Mrs. W, .1. Bason at her home on tortainlng for members of bridge club and some extra, risi- tors. Flowers of the season made a colorful background for the players at throe tables of bridge, whtbb rwas followed by tempting refreshments In two courses. Top score prize among the club members was won by Mrs. Claude Doughton and for the vis itors Mrs. H. B. Smith was the winner. Ui ; |k>H hi' The provisions of the Agricul tural Adjustment Aet ^which will govern .marketings of the flue- cured and Burjey tobacco and cot ton In 1940 have been complete ly upheld in a criminal case a- gainst a group of Cleveland Coun ty farmers, according to E Y. Floyd, AAA executive office.- of N. C. State College. Urn. Jndge WelA' iMe mm... »«n who. 'a f2l fine bn Mch of the 10 de fendants who^^leaded guilty to charges of aiding and abetting evasion of penalties Incurred ion cotton marketed In excess of their marketing quotas. In addition, the court ordered the defendants to pAy approximately M.500 to the Cleveland County Agricultur al Conservation Committee as un- nilhmisee 'to Toted||tt M4.irtll.ii(ie, a] Floy|p»»$M^ “TSO Ofay tt cieai^i^iLlb #iilbro»,:the >jsw a^ galn^^dikr vtimi who baa Boaght or wUt atteaxpt to evade the srb- vlstona'and penalties of the mar keting Quotas tor ctRton and to bacco. Cooperators in the ’ farm program can be assured that they will have ^le full protection o4 ^ Iter ;u|f ed farmers and husl'e.. giiw aei' w^ are In doubt oboiik *' tiufr reaponsibillties under tb# marketing Quota provisions to consult their county AAA eoaa- mittees for further Informstton. The quota provlsionB of the fsim program will be enforced bg., both civil and criminal actioa whenever necessary, he said. Hill Top Club Met With Mrs. Luther Harrold A delightful meeting was held by the members of the Hill Top chiib on Friday evening when Mrs. Luther Harrold entertained for the group at her home north of the city. iSt wing and chatting oc cupied the guests for sometime, after which Mrs. Harrold served tempting refreshments. The home was attractively decorated with a quantity of mixed flowers. N. Wikesboro P.-T. A. To Meet Thursday Afternoon The final meeting of the North Wllkesboro Parent-Teacher Asso ciation for the present school year will be held In the school audi- torltim on Thursday afternoon, May 9, at 3:15 o’clock. Since this is to be the last meeting all mem bers are urged to make a special effort to be present. Speaker for the afternoon Is to be Mrs. Ruth Vick Everette, field worker for the North Carolina Education As sociation. During the business sestsion the new officers are to he installed. The members of the study courses will meet in one group after Mrs. Everette’s talk, at which time Miss Evelyn Sharpe will present the study, “Can We Educate Our Children for Peace." Lt)cal Women Attend Club Meeting In (Jreensboro The M’ilkesboros were repre sented last week at the State Fed eration of Women’s Clubs, which was held in Greensboro from April 30 to May 3. Mrs. C. H. CotVles attended as district chair man and during the meeting was elected as Department Chairman of American Citizenship. Mrs. George Kennedy went as a delegate from the Wllkesboro Senior club, end Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes from the North Wilkes- boro Senior club. Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant and Mrs. E. C. Cham berlain, members of the North Wilkeaboro Junior club were down just for the day on Wed nesday. Mrs. Lockhart Entertains Greensboro College Club With a large number of the members present an enthusiastic meeting of the Greensboro Col lege Alumnae Association of Wilkes County was held on Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. George Lockhart in Wllkesboro. .Mrs. Darwin Smithey. the presi dent, presided for the business session which featured the elec tion of new officers for another year. Those chosen to serve were Mrs. Charles Hulcher. president; Mrs. Smithey. vice president; Mrs. Lockhart, secretary and treasurer; and .Mrs. Fred Gaither, reporter. At the close of the business, session refreshments were served during a delightful social hour. Seventh Grade Banquet Held Friday Evening The seventh grades of the North Wllkesboro school held ilieir annual banquet at the Le gion Hut Friday evening at sev en o'clock. Around eighty stu dents attended. The .iecorations were based on the Idea of Spain and the students were dressed as Spanish people. Poddy Horton officiated at head table. The program consisted of: solo by Tommy Kilby, hum orous skit by Poddy Horton and Dickie Hix, imitations by Bill Gaibriel. solo by Lila Bish. Span ish jokes by Mary Louise Newton, marionette show given by Har- riette Crutchfield and Betty Gwynn Finley, cornet duet by •Andrew Johnson and Bill Gabriel and a Spanish play, the characters being: Ralph Church, Patsy Mc Neil, Tommy Kilby, Dick Under wood. Nancy Forester and Curtis Weibourno. After t’ue dinner which consist ed of Spanish foods, games and dancing were enjoyed by the roup. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiijley, Mr. and Mrs. Cragaii and Miss Annabel Lee. The teachers in charge were Miss Marguerite Harris and Miss Mar- aret Gourley. Entertain At A Dessert Bridge Miss Marguerite Harris and Miss Ruth Webb entertained at a dessert bridge at the Woman’s Club Saturday evening at 8 o’ clock. 'Seven tables were arranged for bridge and one tor rook. The clubi was decorated with mixed spring flowers using a color note of pink and -blue Mrs. Palmer Horton and Miss Lillian Stafford were the winners of high and second high honors in bridge, and Mrs. W. E. Jones received the xx)k award. GIVE HER SOMETHING MORE THAN LOVE ON MOTHER’S DAY GIVE HER SOMETHING SMART TO WEAR SUNDAY MAY 12th SLIPS always fit . Fine cut and tailored Slips as only Barbizon can tailor them. Mothers ’Wear and love these. We have styles and sizes .to fit all. Tearose and white. LACE TRIMMED OR . . . Tailored Slips In Satin or Crepe Slips at a modest price you’d ex pect to pay more for. Well tail ored of rayon satin, in tearose or white. Four gore or bias. In all sizes. $1.00 Mother.s Always Need Hosiery And you will find a vast selection of qualities, brands and colors that will make her love you even more fif that is possible). Sheer, walk ing chiffons, or .service weights. ARCHERS $100 to $1.35 Flatter Her With “COLONY CLUB” Lace Trimmed SLIPS Lace trimmed Slips that mothers appreciate. They wear so well, wash so beautifully, and look so lovely. All sizes, in tea- rose or white. $1.98 $2.98 “BUTCHER BOY’ PAJAMAS $1.00 in novelty sheer cot ton prints. All sizes. Give her Pajamas. “TOM GIRL’’ NO MEND. HUFFMAN 79c to $1.00 Pamper Her With Lucien Le Long TOILETRIES PAJAMAS .^1.98 Tailored to perfectio: of sheer cottons thatj tub beautifully. Young or old, they all love beauty! Simple, Graceful Beauty in GOWNS Gowns of real distinction that will please any mother, young or old. They have real quality and beauty. Plain tailored or lace trim styles, in satins or crepes. Little Tilings $1.98 to $5.95 That Will Warm Mother’s Heart PURSES $1.00 to $2.98 GLOVES $1.00 to $2.98 JEWELRY 59c to $1.00 FLOWERS 50c to $1.00 HANKIES 10c to $1.00 Mother’s Day Gifts Attractively Wrapped Free SPAINHOUR-SYDNGR “North Wilkesboro’s Quality Dept. Store” ^

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