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MAime SOCKIt^CLL, Editor
lUophona HI
Miss Hayes, Mrs. Hayes Are
Feted At Breakfast-Bridge
A charming courtesy was ex
tended Miss Wllla Jean Hayes, a
bride-to-be of the month, and
Mrs. Hayden Hayes, a bride of
the winter, when Mrs. Joe Barber
and her sister. Miss Frank Som
ers, were hostesses at a breakfast
bridge at the Barber home Fri
day morning. Breakfast was serv
ed at nine o’clock, covers being
laid for sixteen guests.
Following the breakfast bridge
was played at four tables with
Miss Hayes being the winner of
the top score prize. The home
•was attractively decorated in a
variety of mixed summer blos
soms, while the talley cards were
in bridal design.
Miss Frances Reins, of Lenoir,
and Miss Sara Gilbert, of Raleigh,
houseguests of Mrs. Fred Hub-
hard, Jr., and Mrs. Joe Butler, of
Tabor City, mother of Mrs. Hay
den Hayes, were out of town
guests at the party. The hostess
es gave lovely remembrances to
each of the honorees.
Mrs. Otis Barker
Entertains C ub
Thursday evening Mrs. Otis
Barker entertained her bridge
clubj with a delightful dessert-
bridge. Three tables were arrang
ed for play amid a lovely ar
rangement of spring flowers.
The tally cards were cleverly hid
den Ih miniature china shoes.
Mrs. J. G. Bentley won high
score and Mrs. J. C. Critcher,
Jr., was awarded low score prize.
Miss Cynthia Rhoades Gave
Voice Recital Saturday Night
Winston-Salem.—Dicle Howell,
voice teacher, presented Cynthia
Rhoades, lyric soprano, in a voice
recital at the Woman’s Cliib Sat
urday evening at 8:15 o’clock.
Miss Rhoades was assisted by
Carolyn Salmons, dramatist: Bet
ty Lassiter, violin; and Vernon
Lassister, Jr., cello.
Miss Rhoades, who is 16 years
old. entered the federation dis
trict contest at Blon College as an
advanced music student. She was
the only one in that class to win
superior rating. She has appeared
a s soloist i n Winston-Salem
churches and at civic club ban
quets. Since January she was pre
sented over WSJS radio programs
which have caused favorable com
ments by outstanding musicians
of the city.
The young artist is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T.
Rhoades, 2433 Maplewood ave
nue.
Ushers at the recital were
Elaine Ripple, Freida Boger and
Betty Jean Nissen.
Miss Rhodes is a granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mitchell,
of Wilkesboro.
^diobl Cteas'
.__4uet :
bimqaet «ff the
Buselifui Sunday School claaa of
the Pint Baptist church was held
at the North Wilkesboro Wom
en’s clubhouse o n Trogdon
street Friday evening. Around
forty-five were present Inc'udlng
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Olive, and
Mr. Keith Gingles, promotional
director and pageant master for
North Wilkesboro* 60th annivers
ary celebration.
Miss Dovle Perdue, president
of the class, extended words of
welcome to the group, after which
several interesting numbers were
given. Vocal soloe were rendered
by Rev. Mr. Olive, Miss Ruth Gar
ris, and Miss Billie Bamee; Miss
Alice Wells gave a recitation; and
Miss Beth Jones paid a lovely tri
bute to Rev and Mrs. Olive, who
will go to Wake Forest for future
residence in the early fall.
Eastern Star Meeting
Wilkes chapter number 42,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet Thursday evening, eight
o’clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Ads. get attention—and reanlta.
Mrs. Pau' Ga^blon Is
Hostess At Card Parties
Mrs. Paul Cashlon was hostess
at two delightful parties at her
home on B Street, entertaining
'Thursday and Friday evenings. A
dessert course preceded the card
game each time, and a variety of
garden flowers made a colorful
backgrourd for the players.
On Thursday evening five ta^
bles were made up for bridge with
the high and low score prizes
going to Mrs. J. H. Whicker, Jr.,
and Mrs. Charles Hulcher. Re
membrance gifts were presented
to Mrs. Frank Killian, formerly
Miss Lucy Pearson, Miss Frances
Reins, of Lenoir, and Miss Sarah
Gilbert, of Raleigh, the two lat
ter being houseguests of Mrs.
Fred Hubbard, Jr.
For Friday evening four ta
bles were arranged for bridge and
one for rook, winners of the
prizes being Mrs. W. P. Grier, Jr.,
and Mrs. J. W. Steele. Miss Har
riet McGoogan, whose engage
ment to Dan Holler has been an
nounced, was remembered with a
gift.
Mrs. Jeitkfatt, lOss Brsme
Entnliyia 3^
ContlnnlBg » round of ^toreii^
Ing aocial activity tor Mhil WUIp
liMin Hayos, a popular hrido-oloet,
Mrs. Charlea Jenkina, Jr., and her
Bister, Mis# Rebeeov Brame,' en
tertained at a lorel} luncheon at
the Jenkins, home on B Street
Thursday. Sharing honors 'with
Miss Hayes was her sister-in-law,
Hayden Hayes, the former
Miss Carrie Virginia Bntler,' of
’Tabor City. Mlse Hayee, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Johnson J.
Hayes, of Wllkeaboro, and Julian
Thor Wanless, o f Springfield,
Illinois, are to wed in a formal
ceremony at Duke University
Chapel at Durham on 'Tneeday
evening, June 18, at 8:30 o’clock.
A two course lunchetm was
-erved at one o’clock with covers
'aid for twenty, gueets being seat
ed at the dining table and some
mall ones. Centerpiece for the
bride’s table waa a sliver bowl of
white flowers about which were
arranged white candles in the
slWer holders, while a beautiful
corsage of rosee marked each of
thg honorees places, also a min
iature bride and groom for Miss
Hayes.
To Miss Hayes the hostesses
presented water goblets in her
chosen crystal pattern, and gift _
for Mrs. Hayes was an attractive,
pitcher. To present a guest prize J
a bowl of sweet peas was passed
around among the group. Miss
Gwendolyn Hubbard drew the
lucky one whicIT was a red one.
and received a dainty handker
chief.
Among the out of town guests
Were Mrs. Joe Butler, of Tabor
City, mother of Mrs. Hayes; Miss
Sara Gilbert,'of Raleigh, and Miss
Frances Reins, of Lenoir, house
guests of Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Jr.
'' l!h» MfcMonwyv Roctety of
tlier^ Wilkeeboro;*, ItetliodM
via meet Tneeday afteiy
’iioott at 0 o'eto^' at the bmaP
,of Bb*. P. W. Bdwarda.
Da Holman TUiRe etaae of
WilkeakoN) BafMot ehaMb vOl
meet Hiiin0ay aftenomt, 2:00, _
at the home of Mrs. B. L. Well* '
boni.
HOLLYWOOD LAKE
Now Open
\dniission 10c Each
Parties of ten, or families of five or more.
Sc each on week daya.
Open From 10:30 A. M. Until 9 P* M.
Mrs. R. C. Faucett Gives
Two Bridge Parties
Two delightful parties of the
week were the ones given by Mrs.
R. C. Faucett at her home . on
Ninth Street, entertaining at
bridge Thursday afternoon and
Friday evening. For each occasion
mixed cut flowers made a festive
setting for the guests, and after
play a salad course with sweets
was served.
In the bridge game Thur.sday
afternoon the high and low score
awards were won by Mrs. John
E. Justice and Mrs. J. B.. Carter,
while on Friday evening the win
ners were Miss Hallle Waugh and
Mrs. James McCartney.
Miss Clyde Shepherd Is
Bridge Club Hostess
The members of the Wilkes
boro bridge club were delightful
ly entertained Thursday evening
ty Miss Clyde Shepherd at the
home of her sister, Mrs. O.. K.
Whittington. Two tables were ar
ranged for play in a colorful set
ting of cut flowers. Mrs. Jay
Jones scored highest receiving
an attractive prize.
Ellls-Pierce
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Kinsie Ellis, of Mt. Pleas
ant, N. C., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Velvaree,
to Joseph Sam Pierce, of Millers
Creek, the wedding to take place
June 15.
The engagement and amumach
ing marriage of Miss Ellis and
Mr. Pierce will be of Interest to
their wide circle of friends.
Let the advertising columna of
this paper be your shopping guide
Use the advertiiing columns of
this paper as your shopping guide.
Belk’s
“North Wilkesboro’s Shopping Center”
OUR PART OF 2000 DOZEN MEN’S
FANCY WOVEN MADRAS
SPECIAU
DRESS SHIRTS
Wil) be ready for you Tuesday, June lllh ^
These Are Regular $1.50 Shirts That We Are Selling You
Special for “Father’s Day” at the low
price of
• I
'f Iff
A “Priestly Nor East’
TIE
A Mighty Fine
‘GIFT FOR DAD”
81.00
A NEW
Pair of Shoes
WILL BE AN IDEAL GIFT
JARMEN SHOES—FRIENDLY FIVES AND
CUSTOM GRADE MADE
—A.U One Price—
$4.95
Sport Shirts
SPORT SHIRTS—LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES,
—Prices From—
48^^ $2.95
Give Him Something Cool and Comfortable
OTHER
GIFTS
THAT DAD WOULD
APPRECIATE
SHIRTS AND SLACKS
ENSEMBLE TO MATCH
STRAW HATS—SAIL
ORS and FANCY
STRAWS
SOX BY “KOLPROOF”
Miss Mary King BUBoaee
Weds Mr. Jack Spuinhonr
Murphy, June 6.—A „ wedding
characterized by beauty and 8hn>
pllclty was .net of Miss Mary
King Mallonee, ot Murphy and
John Edward Spainhonr, eon of
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Spainhonr of
North Wilkesboro, which was
solemnUed Monday afternoon at
4:00 o’clock at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J.
D. Mallonee.
The Rev. Victor McGuire, of
Arden, cousin.of the bride, offici
ated, using the ring ceremony.
Tbe vows were spoken before an
arch entwined with white roeee,
placed within the opening from
the reception hall into the dining
room. Just back of the arch on
each side was a tall standard
I bearing white candles. On each
side ot the doorway was a large
jar holding sprays of mock or
ange. Back of the arch on the
lace covered dining table was an
arrangement of calla lilies in a
crystal bowl placed on a reflector,
from which radiated streams of
ribbon strung with silver bells.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
gram of nuptial music was pre
sented by iMrs. J. W. Davidson,
pianist, who was a bridesmaid at
the wedding* of the bride’s father
and mother, Mrs. Hadley Dickey,
vocalist, cousin ot the bride, end
Miss Mildred Akin, violinist. Mrs.
Dickey sang “In My Garden,’’ by
Firestone, “At Dawning,’’ by Cad-
man, “The Rosary.” by Nevln,
"Because,” by D’hardelot. and
"O Perfect Love,” by Burleigh.
Miss Akin played “To an Evening
Star,” from Tanhauser, by Wag
ner, and Schubert’s Serenade.
Mrs. Davidson played tbe Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin as a pro-
''pssional, and "Llebstraum,’ by
Liszt, during the ceremony.
The bride entered with her bro
ther, James D. Mallonee, Jr., who
gave her in marriage. Her only
attendant waa Mrs. W. G. Dar
nell, matron of honor. The groom
had as best man, his brother, Roy
Spainhonr. of North Wilkesboro^
The bride wore a dress ot
chiffon, with paiAdl pink -reetew,-
with pink accessories and a small
flower hat of pink rosebuds drap
ed with a black veil. Her shoulder
corsage was of talisman rosebuds
The matron of honor was alsr
dressed in black pith pink acces
sories.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception waa held. Placed
on a small table in the difting
room were a miniature bride and
-room beside two Ijell-shaped
wedding cakes tied together with
a bouquet ot calla lilies, placed
on a reflector. One cake bore the
name “Jack,” the other “Mary
King.” Small heart-shaped ‘dream
cakes’ in white boxes decorated
with -silver bells were presented
tbe guests. Mrs. W. E. Studstill,
friend of the Mallonees, and a
childhood friend of the Spaln-
hours, had charge of the decora
tions, and baked the -wedding
cake.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Spainhonr left
for a short -wedding trip, after
which they will be at home in
Hickory where Mr. Spainhour is
engaged in business.
Mrs. Spainhour is a graduate of
the Woman’s College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and
was a member of the Murphy high
school faculty the past year.
Mr. Spainhour is a graduate of
North Carolina State college, Ra-
leigh.
Out of town guests at the -wed-
ing included: Mr. and Mrs. J. E-
Spainhour of North Wilkesboro,
father and mother of the groom,
Roy Spainhour, L. S. Spainhour,
North Wilkesboro, Mr. and
5. E. S'. Spainhour ot Elkin,
and Mrs. W. R. Spainhour
and daughter. Miss Betty Spain-
hour of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bason, and son Billy of North
Wilkesboro, Ben Aycock and Miss
Gretchen Aycock, ot Raleigh, Miss
Mary Ellen Barker of Asheville,
and Mrs. W. G. Cover, Jr., of
Andrews, Misses Frances and Vi
vien Queen and Miss Lois King
of Copperhill, Tonn.
iGMB
^ Me*"’'?ni af art
’’onil A&lMii|jk4a|[RS«t.
"aptiit elifircli ej^t
. ’•Testing Utb et map
Sft Ridgeoreet, the ^ptiet As-
senUy Ground, last week. On
Mos«v Mrs. R. T. McNeil, Mrs.
JRigSiM Ollre. Mrs- A. H. COmv,
Utf^k P. KOby, and Mrs. W. K.
SMwTant took up the RRlowtog
fipist who were In eaiip until
Wisdneeday; Nina. .> Roee, Ruth
Bungamef, Betty Tuttle, -Dorothy
and Waadu.^OainpMl, Jtnth Cun-
tei; LneiUe,''Doris, and Mary Ann
Casey. Patsy Ruth McNeil, Peggy
Nichols, ’ RosMle Cundlll, Annie
Ruth BlankenshRr, Margaret
Rhodes, Emily OliTe, Anne Wells,
Catherine Wall, and three girls
from the Flahing Creek church.
■Mrs. Olive stayed r through the
week, but the other ladies re
turned home Monday.
On Wedneaday Mrs. R. T. Mc
Neil, Mrs. R. P. Caaey, and Rev.
Mr. Olive went up and carried the
R.A. boys, and help to accompany
tbe O.A. girls home, Rew. Mr.
Olive staying until Friday. Boys
attending the camp were Mike
Quinn, Billy Gabriel, Dick Mc
Neil, Lewis Hill Jenkins, and
Roscoe McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Quinn went up Friday to assist
with bringing the boye back.
cii
m-
■■ ♦ 18*y
vgebany Eli £lip
old diisMi of North
jwnte I, died shortly''aUrtr'nild*
night this morning in- thO WflklN
hospital. .-=^ '»Ty-
..-funeral service will be'”hijtlf-
Tuesday, 11 o’clock, at
Home church with Rev. S, V
Blerlns In charge of the serrnpii
assisted by Rev. A. B. Hayeu.
Surviving Mr. Church aye W
yhiaw, Mrs. Mary Church,
six children: Mrs. Samuel
er. Hays: Charlie, Will, MoW^
and George Church, North
keaboro route 1, and Mlsa I
Church, of Leno4r route, t."-
Ada. gat uttanao
Dr. LS. C
-CHIROPRACTOR—
Offlee Next Doer To
Rdaa-Sturdlvaiit, lue.
—Telephone 20S-R—
Office Cleaed Every
Thunday Aftenuoa
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