NOVF -t-K --'W-}4i Women’s Church, Gvic ^od Social Activities MISS MAMIE sbcKWElX^ Editor—Phone 216 thbIoi >■: **iT '4^; BDss EkaiMK’ SBHwk Is Bridge dab Hostess A delightful club party of the week was the one given by Miss Eleanor Smoak entertaining the members of the Wilabri bridge club at her home In Wllkesboro Thursday evening. The top score prize In the game, which was played at three tables, went^ to Mrs. James Lowe, who also won the bingo award. Refreshments followed play. W9»***t*»ii*» e*f.»i Social The Preebytertan dittai a»® meeting with the foikrvrlng M Mrs. Boyd Stout Gives Two Lovely Parties Two lovely parties of the week were the ones given by Mrs. Boyd Stout at her home Friday even ing and Saturday afternoon, hav ing guests for four tables of bridge on each occasion. For the first party the home was attrac tively decorated in keeping with Halloween, and after play the hostess served pumpkin pie with Ice cream. The tallies also car ried the accepted motif. Mrs. J. A. Rousseau won high and Miss Lois Scroggs second high, each received attractive awards. To ‘ Miss Lilyan Miller, a bride-to-be. the hostess presented a gift. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Stout served a dessert course at the close of the game. The high and second high score prizes went to Mrs. Wayne Foote and Mrs. E. H. Helm. Xlbtde TJa. 1.—Mre. Jam»a O. McDhurmld. Clnde No. a.—^Irs. Oiul B. VonDeman. Oirole No. 8.—Mrs. C. C. Paw. Circle No. 4.—Miss Ellen Robinson. Circle No. 5.'—Mrs. R. G. Pinley. Circle No. 6.—Miss Lucy Ptnley. The first three are meeting' at St.W P. M. and the la-st three in The evening at the’r usi«a'i lionrs. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Betsy Keith Bowman Has Halloween Party Betsy Keith Bowman enter tained at a delightful Halloween party at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Vernon Kizer, on C Street Friday evening. The guests, who came in costume, enjoyed a se ries of interesting games after which they were served refresh ments by Mrs. Kizer, who was rssisted by Mrs. H. A. Wendland, Mrs. Gilbert Bare, and Mrs. Ar- vil Phifer. Guests of the party were June Finley. Corinna Finley. Patsy Pope. Bonnie Nichols, Mary Ann Casey. Libby Ann Eller. Betty Lou Foster, Agnes Kenerly, Ann Phifer, Johnnie Phifer. Ruby Bare and Carol Bare. Use the aovertising columns ol I this paper as your shopping guide The method 1 4 circle of the North Wllkesboro Methodist church are meeting on Tuesday as follows: Barj’ Brame at the heme of Mrs. I.saac Eller, Sr., 3:30 p.m. Prank Smoot at the home of Mrs. .Jack Hadley, 3:30 p.th- Emma Horton at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jones witli Mrs. W. E. siiuford a-s co-hoste-ss, 3:30 p. m. GarAier at the lionie of Mrs. Edd P. Gardner with Mr.s. Harrj' Pearson and Mrs. Treva hhilp as hastesses, 7:3i p. m. Franklin at the home of Mrs. Watson Brame, 7:30 p. m. Tlie OVon'an’s Society of Christian Serv ice of the Wilkes- bero Methodist church will mrv't Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hulcher. Wisteria Beauty Salon Shampoo and Hair Styled .. 50c Special Price on Permanents Try our new Directional Swing-wind Permanents. The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Wilkesboro Methodist church meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Misses Eva I^e and ^larie Guthrie. The M'oman’s Mi.s.sionar> So ciety of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday even ing at 7:;W) o’clock at the home of JIrs. .Andrew KiH>v. Mrs, Lelia H. Loive ’Phone 201 i LIBERTY NOW SHOWING I—All Comedy Features THE LAUGH SHOW OF THE SEASON Haiptht Trainino- Union Has Halloween Party Amid an atmosphere of gob. lins,, ghosts, black cats and other familiar Halloween .symbols, members of the Training Union of the First Baptist church shared a moat enjoyal)le Halloween par ty at the American Legion Hut Irst week. Grinning pumpkins and other seasonal decorations enhanced the spirit of the party. Nearly a hundred members were present to participate in the in teresting games, stunts and other features of the evening's pro gram. Among the games most en joyed by the hoys was bobhing for apples in two large tubs of water. Judges awarded decisions to Margaret Foster. Mrs. A. C. Den nis and Tommie Stonstreet as having tlie most interesting Hal loween costumes. Other game and contest winners tor the even ing were Dorothy Campbell, Charles Crudill. Annie Eller, An drew .lohnson and Jimmy Moore, Delightful Halloween refresh ments of sweet cider and ginger bread were served as a clo.sing feature of the program. ELECTED BY A LAUGHSLIDEI I, Pofomoonl present * HENROiDRICN fOR PWSIOfNT Mis.s I jlvan Miller Feted At Bridge Party An interesting party of the week was the one given by Mrs. Tra Payne and Miss Nonie Gordon at the Payne home on Fifth Street Thursday evening honoring Miss Lilyan Miller, a bride-elect of the month, who is soon to wed Frrnk Stafford. A dessert course pre ceded the game of bridge, which ' was played at seven tables. I An after dinner enn and sa'-ce*- went to Miss Kathryn Troutman for scoring high, and note paper it Miss Lillian Stafford for sec ond high. Mrs. Pryne’s gift for the honoree was crystal in her ‘chosen pattern while Miss Gor don gave her a silver water nitch- er. A green and white motif was emphasized in the party ap- I pointments while in the decora- .. -I V.evm Itvwc rnftPS WivIm I WWitiT ■ ‘Af FEATURE NO. 2 rramiat Pietm wWi EDWARD ARNOLD Leif Erickson • Gienn Anders Wiilie Best • Helen Vinson DkMttd by EUJOn NUGENT mA XDUKE-GA. 3-' HAL ROACH pretents NI AG AM ?AUS mw In ItfNi-ltf-ii.:- if& clncntranA ndttM Covrles led ^e^the pntty errnnsMmte (at anxiona to Ure all . and ’ tniilM MMtnttoanAn Iqr Wndte* p&yed lev. day. AUriMtire pr^ will b« jj^- eral piano naW^ra. Mn. B. N.ten. in bridge, eetbaek, and rot^ PhiUlpa. the president, preaided aim' light refreshments are to ^l#. for a abort-bnslneaa seaalon pi^ served. ceding the prrty. A large mim- ——r f- ber of the club members and bus- »Iwnn^Kly AlOOtlllff Of ' ■nnt . _ _ . . _ — bands were present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlier Entertain At Their Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlier were Oakwbbdt y.W.A. The members of the Oakwoods „... Y. W. A. met at the home of Miss hosts at an enjoyable Haljoween Mary Louise Jones Friday eyen- party at their home at Pores Ing for their monthly meeting. Knob Thursday evening, having I The meeting opened by the thirty some guests. The Hallo- group singing their regular song, ween note was emphasized “Oh, Zion Haste.” Miss Mery throughout In decorations and Louise Jones.led the devotional other ideas of the evening, and the prayer was offered by Witches directed the visitors In- Miss Nora Laws, to the home, who were greeted at, the door by ghosts. Billy, Carl ton won the prize in bingo and Iso the award In a Halloween ^ igphere,”, given by Nora Laws ' Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Vernon Stroud The topic for the program, “Spreading the Gospel In the Southern Continent of this Hem contest. Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening. Mrs. F, V. pile.- Is Hr-^>ess To T. E. L. Class The monthly meeting of the T. E. L. class of the First Bap tist church was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Eller Thursday | evening with Mrs. C. R. Triplett co-hostess. The president, Mrs. J. | T. Kerhaugh. was in the chair for i rnd Margaret Anderson. Special musTc was given by Margaret Anderson, Ruth Ellis and Minnie Anderson, who sang, “Wonderful Words of Lite.” A new member was added to the club. Miss Alma Anderson. The closing prayer was given by Miss Margaret Anderson and wrs followed by a social hour ■ - Ddii^buw NmTHKKf the business part of the meeting, and the devotional period was led by Mrs. j. F. Flethcher, being as sisted by Mrs. Stokes Lane. Slx- i' teen members were present and during the social hour tempting I refreshments were served by the I hostess, who was assisted by Miss Emma Eller. during which time Mrs. Archie Anderson assisted her sister in serving refreshments, carrying out the Hallowe’en motif. Sans Si'uci (’lub Met With Mrs. Charles McNeil The members of the Sans Souci club were delightfully entertain ed by Mrs. Charles McNeil at her home in Wilkesboro Friday even ing. Two tables were made up for play which Included three vis itors, Mrs. J. H. Whiteside, Miss Willie Guthrie, and Miss Edna Bullis. Mrs. M. B. McNeil and Mrs. Bill Johnson were winners of the high and low score prizes. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of play. Government AAA Film At The Allen Roaring River, Rt-8, Nov. G.— Services were held at Antloeh the first Saturday and Sunday In No vember by the pastor. Rev. Ed O. Miner. Misses Pauline Parks and Clyde Harris spent last week-end in Taylorsville with Miss Louise Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mclver. Mr. Commie Sale and Mr. Ray Transou went o.ver Sun day afternoon and accompanied them home. Miss Hazel Joyner returned from the Wilkes hospital Tues day of last week, rfter an ap pendectomy, and has been re covering splendidly. Nelta, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, was very sick last week and It was feared she had pneumonia; but she Is much Improved. Archie Mathia has been driv ing the milk truck for his uncle, Millard Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chil dress, from War, W. Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Joyner. Mr. Childress is Mrs. Joyner’s brother. Roy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mastin, has been quite ill with croup but Is much better. Roy’s little nephew and niece al so had colds or croup. Mrs. Harley Anderson, the for mer Miss Ella Mae Staley, of Roaring River, recently under went an operation for appendl- Oni Fi^ 0 Forlr ehutroiaB, big aiuibnneed -Uiat next mmIoA the Blue Ridge Singing aaeoA cUdon. will he heU ht ‘Lwrl* >orr BaptM i chuNh IS mfies west jof thie city near , higkVBF 4*1. A • An all-day program featurinc singing by all clasaee who wlH participate has been planned. It will aUo be time for reorgantx»' tlon of the association, Bfr. He- Neill said. STEERS ' R. L. Corbett of Macclesfield has purchased 25 steers from Western North Carolin for fatten ing this winter, reports C. M. Jackson, assistant farm agent of Edgecombe County. Use Brame’s Antiseptic CAMPHOR OINTMENT COMPOUND for burns, ulcers, sores, eczema, everything for which a salve can be used. Brame’s Drug Store Farmers interested in land con servation and pasture Improve ment will find both entertain ment and- information In the new j citls. AAA movie, “Harvest for To- j jj^g. Arthur Bell, of Honda, morrow," according to Lawrence | formerly of this neighborhood. Miller, Secretary of the Wilkes j jjgg recovered from bping bitten County Agricultural Conserva-1 jjy ^ black widow spider about lion Association. The picture will | weeks ago. For a time she ' Ts^ag almost critically ill. Benefit ri”b P^.rty T© Be Held Thursday Night Plans are going forward for the benefit card party that the Junior Woman’s club of Wilkes boro is sponsoring rt the Com. inunity House Thur.sday evening. November 6th, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Anyone planning to at tend will plea.se notify Mrs. Tom Dula or some other member of the club right away as the com be shown at the Allen Theatre on November 10th and 11th, under the sponsorship of the AAA. “Advance reports indicate it is I an unusually Interesting film j with outstanding music and i bouyant narration that incites everybody’s interest,” Mr. Miller ^ said. The story dramatizes the soil and its fundamental relation to the welfare of the nation, both on farms and in towns and cities. Right here in this section the film will appeal to the many far mers interested in soil conserva tion and pasture improvement work. It is hopred that everybody around here will get a chance to, • see this unusual motion picture. Coy Mathis, better known as "Doll,’’ is planning to install tho necessary equqipment to sell grade A milk. ' Many corn shuckings were held in this community last week. I New recruits at the U. S. Naval Training Station receive two mail deliveries daily. • HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Prepare to earn a good sal ary. A complete business course at Jones Business CoHege will gfive you the surest way to em ployment and of earning mon ey- join our fall and winter classes now forming. We have one of the largest and bert equipped business colleges in North Carolina. College and imiversit^r trained teachers. Free employment service. More calls for well trained office help than we can supply. Send for information. A few girls can work for room and board. ff Jones Business College HIGH POINT, N. C. P. P; Jones, M. A., President FHilly Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP Mallory Hats-Wilson Bros. Underwear loa ►os ►()• ►o ►o^ ►OS ►o^ ►o^ ►OS ►OS ►o^ ►04 »04 »04 “IN NORTH WILKESBORO, The Wilk es Furniture Exchange Is The Only Place You Can Buy The Famous Miss Kf^hleen Crow Noted Home Economist Atlanta Wood-Burnef I Saus Miss Kathleen Crow wwr*it ^ -1 a. T'L.f .rvwawnn I_Pbf Th. NoUd H«™e EconomUt. Who Will Conduct Cooking School at the Woman’s Cluh House, Nov. 6-7, at 3.00 P. M- Here Are Some Of The Many Features Of The ... ATLANTA AUTOMATIC WOOD-BURNER; A awav a A TW a-aa ■■oaII -Waattun tions chry.";anthemiims and roses were the predominant flowers. Miss Billie Moore Entertains At Dance An enjoyable affair among the younger set w*as the Halloween dance given by Miss Billie Moore, voung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, at the Legion clubhouse 'i'hursday evening. The .pacioua room was altrrctively decorated in the Halloween mot if, and during the evening punch and sandwiches were served, around a hundred boys and girls were present and had as chaper ones tiesides the hostess s prr- ents, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Sr., grand mother of the hostess and her un cle and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Jame>' Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ab- sher, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr. Lilt up cast iron feed i door with heavy hinges, j - gauge inside steel j top to 18 drums, fits from bottom of heater. 24-gauge outsiiie polished steel drum. iron Nickel plated cast thermostat cover. Thermostat knob, adjusta ble to several positions. | Nickel plated draft screw registers. ^ Nickel plated um. I Thumb screw to be used in removing ash door. Six inch cast iron rever- iible elbow. Even swinging nickel plat ed cast iron swing top. No exposed lugs on bot tom. very heavy cast iron bot- ’om. Nickel plated cast iron eet, modei ii 7n design. All parts cast iron except Irum. BUY ON EASY TERMS — Liberal Cash Discount — ATLANTA Heaters will burn all types of wood! ATLANTA Heaters will hold the fire for many hours! ATLANTA Heaters have ash door! ATL.ANTA Heaters have tliermcstat adjustable to sev- era' positions! ATIaANTA Heaters are new in design! ATLANTA Heaters have heavy cast iron bottom that will not crack under fire! ATLANTA Heaters have 6” reversible collar! .ATLANTA Heaters come equipped with cast iron stove pine connection, shovel, heavy poker, 6” stove pipe, 12” in length with damper in joint and 6” stove pipe 6” in length crimped at both ends! ATLANTA Heaters do not require sand to be put on bottom of heaters! 4 I '*^ilkesboro Woman’s Hub Observes Husbands’ Night Husbands night was observed at the meeting of the Wilkes boro Senior Woman’s club which was held at the Community House Thursday evening. Hos tesses for the evening were Mrs. C. H. Cowles, Mrs. L. B. Dula, and Mrs. B. 3. Call, Sr., and for EXCHANGE Furniture - Ranges - Stoves - Refrigerators - Washing Machine 1 TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. w I

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