lUBSDAy, NOVi
^f^men’s* Church, Civic i
Social Activities
MISS MAMIE SOCKWEIL, Editor—Phone 215
tlter^Tiiaaiealmaf
Cowles, and an ai^{eli ;«ji
bor bjr Mr». P.-J|,
llclous refreshmenta wer^ M^ad'
! during: the social hoar. -^
Ciwic And Social Chib
Met Monday Evening
An Illustrated talk on china
glTen by Miss ESrelyn Sharpe fea
tured the monthly meeting of the
ClTic and Social Club which wae
held at the Woman’s clubhouse
on Trogdon Street Monday even
ing with Mrs. Watson Brame,
Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., and Mrs.
W. F. Absher as hostesses. In
Miss Sharp’s talk she told about
methods of making china from
the beginning 'ip to the present
modern methods, how to select
and choose your pattern In buy
ing china and how to care tor it.
She also told about the legends of
different china and included the
bone, spode, and Mexican pottery
and earthware, and showed a
Mexican cup ?.nd saucer. The
china that we get from different
countries was ir entioned too.
Mrs. Andrew Kilby Is
j W. M. C. Hostess
I The November meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of
^ the First Baptist church was held
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kil
by Tuesday evening. Twenty-
eight members were present. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
A. H. Casey, the meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. W. K Sturdi
vant. The members of Mrs. Jay
Johnson’s circle gave the program
and those taking part were Mrs.
Mattie Darlington, Mrs. Ray
Barnes, Mrs. A. C. Dennis, and
Mrs. John Rhoades. Miss Billie
Barnes sang. "The Light of the
World is Jesus.”
During the business part of the
meeting plans were made for the
mission study class to be held
next Thursday evening.
Mtaa JSeJtUicd Godfrey was hos-
teas at. a lovely bridge party at
her home in Wllkesboro Saturday
evening having gueats fOr four
tables In which Mrs. Harry Pear
son won the top score prise. ‘ To ; w 'T T m
three brides of the summer, Mrs 1 ^rs. Gives
Warner Miller, Jr., the^ former iSniBlI Bridge Party
Miss Edith Crater;' Mrs. Russell i Mrs. W. L. Long entertained at
Gray, Jr., formerly 'Miss Annie! a small pridge party at her home
Vannoy; and Mrs. Lloyd Pardue, Wllkesboro Tuesday evening,
the former Miss Helen Blevins, The game, which vfas played at
the hostess presented gifts, and two tables, was followed by r
aisQ to Mrs. William Ritchie, of salad course. 'Hie award for
! Rahway, N. J., who was here vis- highest score went to Mrs. Alene
Ring her mother, Mrs. O. F. Blev- Godfrey *Upchurch and the con-
, ins. Mrs. Pardne is living in soleHnn award to Miss Beatrice
I Fayetteville and is here visiting Godfrey,
in the Blevins home.
A dessert course was served at N. C. State Collesre
a lwkar1nn{ny rtf ninv ItnH fflll . *
Alumni Meetinsr In
the beginning of play, and fall
flowers were attractively ar
ranged about the rooms.
Episcopal Auxiliary
Miss Sharpe had a tabl^e set in- B. Dula
formally which featured a fes- —
tive pattern in keeping with the
The Episcopal Auxiliary held
live its monthly meeting Tuesday af-
Thanksglving, season the china L. B.
crystal. ^"‘1/‘ j^telrv Dula with a large number of the
a courtesy from Steeles Jeweir^ members being present. Mrs.
store.
with yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums.
Placards were on display showing
different arrangements of setting
tables.
Mrs. Hadley Hayes was in
charge of the business part of
the meeting during which time
plans were made for the Christ
mas program, and a benefit card
party to he held sometime soon.
At the Christmas meeting each
member is to take a gift to he
sold, the proceeds to he used for
Christmas cheer.
Twenty-eight members were
present and were served refresh
ments during the social hour.
Miss Lilyan Miller
Honored At Bridge Party
To honor a bride-to-he Mrs.
Fred Emerson and Miss Sallie
Outlaw entertained at a dessert
bridge at the Emerson home
Tuesday evening for Miss Lilyan
Miller, who Is to wed Frank
Stafford soon, Miss Miller and
Miss Outlaw both are memhers of
the city school faculty. Five ta
bles were arranged for play in a
colorful setting of pink, and white
blossoms, while the tallies were
in bridal design. The award for
high score went to Mrs. Chal
McNeil, and the low score prize to
Miss Muriel Coykendall, and the
hostesses gift to the honoree
was silver in her chosen pattern.
Prices Reduced
— on —
BEAirry work
50'
Shampoo and
Hair Styled....
Come In and Ask About
Our Permanents
We have all the latest and
newest methods in Per
manent Waving. Come in
and get one of our Swing-
Wind Permanents.
IDEAL
Beauty Parlor
Phone 46
Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw, Owner
Woman s College Alumnae
To Meet With Mrs. Deal
A preliminary meeting in re
gards to the Woman’s College
Alumnae Dinner will be held at
the home of Mrs. Vernon Deal in
the Sturdivant Apartment Friday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. The
dinner, to be informal, will he
held at Hotel Huffrey at Hickory
Friday evening, November 14,
and will have representatives
from seven counties. The princi
pal dinner speaker for the even
ing will be Dr. W. C. Jackson,
president of the college.
Those who do not attend the
meet at Mrs. Deal’s Friday
evening may get their tickets, the
price of which is one dollar, from
Mrs. Deal or Miss Anne Duncan.
The husbands are invited to at
tend the dinner at Hickory.
"So she let
me out of the dog-house
ii
“Winter sure had me in the dog
house. I shivered along in sum
mer underwear . , . with my
teeth chattering like a type
writer. Then my wife got me a
set of Hanes Winter Setc . . .
and I changed to comfort.”
With these modem middle
weight garments, you’re warm
enough outdoors without swel
tering indoors. You’ll like the
gentle athletic support of the
Hanesknit Crotch-Guard. All
round clastic waistband. No
bothersome buttons. You’re
really unaware of underwear.
HANES WINTER Sets
ChooM the »et you like. Wear ■ fhort-
deeve or tleevele* shirt with tlK nud-
thi*h, knee-length or
Crotch-Ousrd Drawers. All-cotton
(combed) or cotton-wool mixtures.
55l’l“
THE GARMENT
BOYS’ WINTER SETS, 50« to 89c
the GARMENT
HANES UNION-SUITS begin
They come in cotton and cotton-wool mix
turet. Ankle-length leg*. Long or *h^
Wllkesboro Wesleyan Guild
Met Tuesday Evening
F.lkin November 10
Raleigh.—Organization of a
club of State College- alumni re-
iness part of the meeting and
Mrs. Joe Barber gave the devo-
tionals. Plans were made for the
observance of the 'World-M ide
Day of Prayer on Armistice Day.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
Misses Eva Lee and Marie siding in Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry
Guthrie were hostesses to the and Alleghrny counties will be
Wesleyan Service Guild of the completed at a dinner meeting in
Wllkesboro Methodist church in Elkin Monday night, November
its monthly meeting held at 10, Alumni Secretary Dan Paul
their home Tuesday evening, announced today.
Miss Lena Culler, the vice-presi- j paul said he would he accom-
dent, was in charge of the pro- panied to the meeting by H. W
gram which was given by Mrs. | Taylor of the Agriculturrl Ex-
Edison Norman and Mrs. Albert I tension Service and W. D. Car-
Garwood. Mrs. Roy Reece pre-' njichael. Jr., controller for the
sided for the business part of the Greater University of North Car
meeting. Around twenty-five ! olina. Arrangements for the
memhers were present and were I meeting have been made by Mc-
served refrshments during the Xeer Fields of Elkin.
riowtwh ’WlcWfa tott.
»■ i-Sfovt^Ion o(.4g«e^g
price contM Te^TAtton^’I'whiett'
would permit j^rtees of fOJBA
products‘to it higher110
per cent of “parity.” m ? .
He said In a radio talk over
the national'radio forum of the.
Washington Evening Star that
such a proposal would make price
control “IneffecMve” and that agr
rlculture etood to lose “a lot of
good, will if the people get the
idea that farmers are insisting on
too much.”
■ "It has taken us p long time to
sell the country on the idea of
equality for th6 farmer,” he said
“Let’s keep it sold.”
Swing and Sway to Sammy
Kaye’s newest song sensation,
“Honey Bunch”—tune No. 3 in
the big parade of weekly song
hits fppearing first In the Sun
day Washington Times-Heraid.
It’s smooth and sweet and It’s
brand new. In the Times-Heraid
now on sale.
PRUNOL
social hour.
Miss Blanche Ferguson Is
Hostess To U. D. C. Meeting
The November meeting of the
Wilkes Valley Guards chapter of
the U. D. C. was held at the home
of MLss Blanche Ferguson at Fer
guson Monday afternoon with a
large number of the members be
ing present. Mrs. Joe E. John
son. the president, presided for
the meeting, which was opened
with Mrs. C. H. Cowles, the new
chaplain, leading a devotional
period. An interesting 'Thanks
giving program was given as fol
lows: Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr.,
read a Thanksgiving Prayer: Mrs.
H. T. Brown told aimut the land
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New
Alumni residing in Washing
ton, D. C.. are planning a dinner
for the evening of Nov. 14, eve of
the Strte-Georgetown game, in
honor of State College students ^
and faculty members in the city
for the game. James M. Gray is |
Fniit Juice Laxative
GUARANTEED to
Relieve Constipation
president of the Washington al
umni club.
Japs Must Have Oil
One Way or Another
Tokyo.—If Japan is not able
to import oil by ordinary means,
an editorial in the newspaper
Nichl Nichi declared today, she
will have to get it by extraordin
ary means, even if it should prove
dangerous.
PruRol contains fresh prase
Jnice. It is a scientifically homog
enized emulsion of prane Jniee and
mineral oil fortified with phenol-
phthalein. Does the throe Hiinti
necessary to relieve constipation.
Softens waste matter, labricates
intestinal canal, gently stimnlates
intestinal muscles whose action is
so important to effective bowel
movements. Pranel also helps re
store normal mnscnlar strength...
no griping or irritation from Prun^.
Pninol provides relief or yonr
money is refunded. For children,
expectant mothera and elderly
people.
Pranol comes in two sizes, 60e
•r |1.00. Sold and guaranteed by—
HORTON’S
n R U r. .STORE
1
khd
n
00
Oily
Sale Starts Friday
Belk’s Department Store
North Wllkesboro, North Carolina
wl
WHICH
THESE 45 JOBS
Mrs. C. H. Hulcher Is
Missionary Society Hoste.ss
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Wilkeshoro Meth
odist church was held at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Hulcher
Tuesday afternoon having sixteen
members present. The devotionals
were given by Mrs. F. J. McDuf
fie, Mrs. J. L. Garwood, and Mrs.
I C. Y. Miller, and the leaflet “The
Things That Make For Our Owr
Peace” was given by .Mrs. J. B.
Henderson, and music was ren
dered by Mrs. W. W. Miller.
I Officers tor the ensuing year
I were chosen as follows: Presi-
Ident. Mrs. J. B. Henderson: vice-
president, Mrs. N. O. Sraoak; re
cording secretar.v, Mrs. J. L. Car-
wood; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. W. W. Miller: treasurer.
Mrs. N. B. Smilhey; secretary of
, .Missionary Education. Mrs. C. H.
Huleher: secretary of Christian
Social Relations, Mrs. A. R.
Cray; student work. Mrs. R. R.
Church: Young Women’s and
Girl’s Work. Mrs. J. C. Stokes:
children’s work, Mrs. Julius C.
I Hubbard: secretary of literature
and publications, Mrs. B. S. Call,
and supplies. Mrs. F. J. McDuf
fie.
Refreshments and a social hour
jWere enjoyed at the close of the
meeting.
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