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401^ w AMIS SOCKWSLL, Bdttor-~Phon« 116 '
AtaOBWM Association
As KttorMi^ moetlng of the
WHk«« CoQotir Oreeiieboro Col-
lecB Alsmue AMoelatloB w«i
hrid Friday erenlng at the home
of Mra. }. B. Carter on Ninth
Street. Dae to the absence of the
president, Mrs. Charles Hulcher,
the Tlee pneldeut, Mrs. Darwin
Smltheri preaided orer the busi
ness session.
A qteclal feature of the meet
ing was the group listening to
the broadcast of Mrs. Gwendolyn
Mitchell Farrel, an alumnae of
the college. A large number of
the members were present and at
the close oi the evening were
served tempting refreshments by
MrSi. Carter.
Dinner Party To Be At
Clubhouse 'niursday Night
A program on* “Americanism*
ia to be given at the dinner party
that the Senior Woman’s club of
North Wilkesboro is giving at
the Woman’s clubhouse on Trog-
don Street Thursday evening. Oc
tober 24. at 6:45 o’clock. The
program Is to be in charge of
dge Johnson J. Hayes. Tickets
on sale and may be secured
^om the finance committee, of
'^lilkich Mrs. Prank Tomlinson Is
chairman.
Mrs. Clyde Price, district pres
ident, and Mrs. Hayee, district
secretary, both of Hickory, plan
to attend the dinner.
W0 -
;«r K
1 Greenshbro.’^^
uAfaiwim':
EntenMi At bridge
Ab mtBtBBdlag soclBl affair of
the week waa the lovely deeeert-
bridge g Iven ' by Mlee Lvcllle
Tariees
hi Ahidat work to the elab,
# oarray, M hegro health
iUl' 43l%Mid>ani to he coadneted in
MIh AtfnStitS^IBi^fllgee, of Bar
lelgh, preeUtest of toe eiah, an-
nounces the tollowlag new mem
bers: Misses Alice - Arey, Wor^
oheeter, Maes.; Georgia Bell, Fay*
^ w fta^_ 4 cii®Bv®rj muBv* ( \j9orgiM
Yoang and Miss Kathryn Trout- Bllse Boger, Concord;
man, members of the city achool . u«».a
faculty, at the home of Mra Chal
McNeil on D Street Thursday •’te-
nlng. Twelve tablee were arrang
ed for play In a feetlvo setting of
autumn flowers with the talHee
carrying the same note. Miniature
corsages were given as favors.
Those winning prizes In the
game were Miss Evelyn Sharpe
for high score, Mrs. W, P. Grier,
Jr., second high, and Mrs. Lewis
Vickery for low score. Mrs. Otis
Keeling, the former Miss Mar
guerite Harris, of Loulsburg. and
Mrs. Wright Wtlllama were re
membered with gifts. Mrs. Keel
ing received a sliver sandwich
tray, and Mrs. Williams, of Nor
folk, Va., formerly of North Wil
kesboro. who is here visiting
with friends, was given a hand
kerchief of the month.
Lanra Brown, Greensboro; Mary
Caldwell, Lumberton; Rena Cath
ey, Canton: Martha Uage Cole
man, Hilton Village, Va; Lillian
Cope, Middlesex; Gladys Delling
er, Ch«.ryvllle; Emily Early,
Ahoekie;
Nancy Ferguson, Riverside,
m.; Elisabeth Harrell. Coleraln;
Isabelle Hewitt, Groensbopo;
Marjorie Holton, Yadklnvllle;
Mary Parker Kelly, North Wil
kesboro; Ruth Keith, Haworth,
N. J.; Betty Jean Knofsky, Ashe
ville; Mildred Knotts, - Uleevlle;
Dorothy McDuffie, Henderson;
Charlotte Moseley, Kinston; Bet
ty O’Neal. Sugar Grove; Ida
Bland Overman, Elizabeth City;
rKlstr»tlon
BOMt' to 06^
For
Phlladelj^d>*^'^i«!iii^
•r. actlBg M rtglM^, g«A A pto-^
poeai tnm na «hht-
•d her^ii^mAF^ bilk' and
him from th* Amy." ‘
■- -^-.Tpo Bfach RflOM
Hnr^y, ^^.—JtAii Sogfi Tom
Dick WUUaa'Hdvnurd Taft Wed-
dlBgton ooald sot get his'fall
nsBO oa ton toclotTStlon card. He
settled fmr John B. T. D. W, H. T.
vreddlngton. k .. >
Newark, N. J.—TITie City Clerk
refused a marriage license to a
men who said be was. marrying to
escape the Army. A man wrapped
In a sheet while waiting at a
school to be the first In line was
reported to police as a ‘‘ghost.’’,
Plainfield, N. J.—A man list
ed his sister as being the person
who always wonld know his. ad
dress, explaining that he did not
know how long his wife would
stick with him.
Buffalo, N. Y.—^Alvln D. Loo
mis, eighty-six, who voted for 16
he had heeiptoo yoang ^
t CItU Wagj^ toe old for aU
^Little Xgtta gjtA ^Sflttmarrv Vn
T.*rA^ otty had Mght eens of
iai^y ’lUiiiKit Ita enroUasa.
■emhe** of l^fTs
ah's SoolMir .
pt Bealah IH«ftodfst Je-
stee to eapnaa oar dihto ot
lose in yid iMaaltM of m» M Qi
gKwt garewiffd neakbena
AOl
tratftaedihe
■ m^pH.Xk ,
estate to
vho^%T(a8^:u^ hi| bi;«
■v,.... ■
Prescnt^idlcattoile a(«,toat «a
sll-timh Uglr of eight cfnlU^
bales of cotton wfll be-uieG'tn
the^^ United States aloae dAring
the coming year, although cc^
ports will not exceed two mlllioB
bales.
Mrs. W. C. Grier Is
Sewing Cub Hostess
Mrs. W. C. Grier charmingly
entertained the menzbers of the
Wednesday Sewing club at her
' home on E Street Wednesday
afternoon. Fall flowers made
colorful decorations for the liv
ing room where the gueets spent
an Informal hour together in
sewing and conversation. A salad
course with sweets was served
by Mrs. Grier at the close of the
afternoon.
Fruit that has been sprayed with
poison should be washed before
eating.
Mrs. Charlie Bumgarner
Is Bridge Club Hostess
With Mrs. Charlie Bumgarner
as hostess the members of the
Wilkesboro bridge club were de
lightfully entertained a t her
home In Wilkesboro Thursday
evening. Mixed cut flowers made
a pretty background for the play
ers at two tables. The top score
prize In the game was won by
Mrs. Bon Perkins. A salad course
followed play.
^eins-Sturdivant
YEARS OP cXPERIENCc
McLain-McGee
Vows Announced
Mrs. Ella McLain, of Wdlkes-
boro, announces the marrjage of
her daughter, Grace, to Wade
Vance McGee, of Lenoir, Septem
ber 14, at York, South Carolina,
with Judge E. Gettys Nunn of
ficiating and using the impressive
ring ceremony.
Mrs. McGee Is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ella McLain
and the late James P. McLain.
Mr. McGee Is the son of Mrs.
Inez McGee and the late F. M.
McGee, of Lenoir. Mr. McGee is
an employe of Hibriten Chair
Company In Lenoir. The young
couple plan to make their home
in Lenoir soon.
Man Robbed Of
$60,000 In Gems
Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 17.—
A city-wide police search was un
der way today for two youthful
bandits who last night slugged
Sol Roseman, sixty, of New York
city, and robbed him of a bag
containin.g cut diamonds and
rings valued at from $60,000 to
$75,000.
The muskellunge is found only
in North America.
Bland Overman, Bllz^t y. pregitfentai sought to enroll, gay-
Eleanor Pearce, Wake Forest,
Betty White Clayton; and Sarah
Witherspoon, Murphy.
Pershing’s Son To
Wait For The Draft
And Take Pot Luck
New York, Oct. 16.—Among
the 1,107,000 New York men
who will register today In the
nation’s first peace-time conscrip
tion is Francis Warren Pershing,
only son of Gen. John J. Persh
ing, who commanded the A.E.F.
In the World war.
Young Pershing, who is 31,
said he waa wllUng to do any
thing—Including kitchen police
if and when he is called tor duty.
“There’s no reason in the world
why I shouldn’t be called up,’’
he said. “And there certainly ia
no reason for me to get a good
job out of It.’’
Gasoline and kerosene should be
kept in plainly marked containers
and kept a safe distance from all
fam buildings.
Because of a short cotton crop
last year, many Northampton
tounty farm tuilliM are now
growing more small grain and
beef cattle, saya H. O. Snipes, ss-
glgtant farm agent.
T I Vi
^
r.U.Blsr.dae’tt. .
to •„ .
Dar love^^ tpiqjctof «> Int
to kSf tamilY sad '
ia appre^UotL eoiise-
eitaisA life 67.^devoted g«rvlc«, we
desire toiU this , ti^ate of tore
and respedt be entered la the rec
ord la oar 6oele^„ A copy
be seat to tha family; md a copy
t>e aent to The Noith . Carolina
Christian AdvMate and ,Th e
Journal-Patriot.
MRS. J. M, OREIEN,
P.resident,
MRS. B. B. PEARSON,
Vice Pi'esldent,
MRS. W. C. SCROOGS,
Secretary.
ThafHf^Ql
Ot&mridnn wBevee pw
c«iiB:Rf0M to the i
tnqple to to^ toosm
■atm ladiKi. pbMgni, attd i
to notbe ana dm raw, tendaft
taaeoas
bransa. Tdl your dra^Mto aWFOtl
qnlddy ellajmttw cough or yoaSA
tohajreyoarjBooey.beck.
CREOMULSION
forCoagtii^ diestCokh. BroncUliR
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