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MAMIE 80CKWELL. Editor—Phone 216^
HWiPIlltMlIfMMlMlIMieMMtMlMlMIlMlMlMMMMMMAMWMMO
TIra
MisR Shninahjer Bceomes
Bride of Hr. Eller
Anaouneement i« tmai}« at
the laarriace of MU* Sue Shu
maker and Mr. Vensley h. BUer,
which was solemnised in York.'
8. C., on Friday, March *0, 1»48
li. BiUe Cfane
Maitiar ntoetioK ^
tiwietlity m‘.tiae of the T.
Xk CMaas tk the Flint Baptist
lareh was held Tueedey erealBK
iUt the home of Mr*. C. C. Kilby
Lwlth ^ireea momben betas — — „
KMOat. Mr*. L. A. H*u*er, the with Getty* Nunn officiating. Mr*.
MWly elected presfdeoi; woa In!Eller U a daughter of Mr, and
a«rge of the boeiaem seselo*,Mr». H. O. Shumaker, of Buck,
and *1*0 gTT* the deyotlonals. rn'd Mr. Eller la a eon of Mrs. ||^ Tiwelev
Ufa. John' Mltch^l we* ehoaen , Cor* Rom Eller of Purlear, and i ^ ,
Mr»; Ml
^Mra. Fred Huh
dr., 01
9r., waa
iibiitess to the member* of the
Sth -Coli^u t**®*^v 5?^ *
&hmbe^ of extt* gueu'e M'heF
home In Wtlkeoboro Monday er-
enlng. A »Iad„coura* w*a aerred
during Om g*o>e, which was
played 'at three table*. The top
score priae ^within the clnb went
to Mr*. RntMel) Gray. Jr., and for
the TUiton Mr*. Jv D. Moore, Jr,
woe *he wiBner:^ The tow ecore
prise was won by Mrs. William
Carrlugtoa. VUltoffe of the club
were MeedSK.ee BMir Gwyn. W.
I.. Bnndy.'-Hedley .Bayee, J. D.
Moore. Jr., and Gredy Chnreh.
T.E.L. C3MB Meetinff
at ttie
afe Hwet. »
»»•>*»****
Mbs KAthleen Whit* b
Wed to Hr. JoIuwmi
AK weddlOff beantllul In its
•Impliclty and of mhob interest
Snnday
aike^, with a
daace, consider^ the
weather whkfa ^reTglls.
for a moeh befteb^ath-w—..
both Snnday ediool and the
week prayer meetiage, if
. eyer mmtingi, »jH la' StlrtHUMd At Fori iM|E
was that -of Mias Kathleen White, when the weather becomes wripHTi _ 3“
of North Wllkssboro had^ A. 8. and more settled. -s, 1 I Bra*r—un etm
iaa |r*t Tfce-preeldeot. Refresh-1 the late Mr. Eller. He is employ
liMate were eerred dnrlng these- ed by th* Champion Poul ry
leial hoar. Farm.
•
FLOWERS
BRING PLEASANT
SURPRISE TO
THOSE YOU LOVE
Avoid The
Rush—Place
Your Orders
Early
THINK of her delight when she opens a box
of fresh cut flowers, artistically arranged by
us—carrying your Easter message. Corsage,
bouquet, or plant will be equally welcome and
attractive!
Use Our
Telegraph
Delivery
Service
City Florists
PHONE 200
Opposite Liberty Theatre
the STETSOM "PWYBOY"
Certainly, it’s a favorite. First place comes
Doturaily to this light, comfortable Stetson,
'fhe "Playboy” gets out in front fast with its
good looks...and holds the lead wher-
ever you wear it. See yourself in a Stetson
"Playboy" today.
Nlrih Wak**boro, N. C.
~p"
The T .E. L. class »f the First
Baptist church i^et ut the home
of Mrs. C. C. Kilby on Tuesday
evening at eight o’clock.
Mra. L. A. Hauser, newly elec,
ted president, took r charge of
■'the b'n*lht!»|*jQf
which time’ plans' ’were'
for work In the future. All mem
bers of the class took part In 'he
dlscuRsion. after which delicious
refreshments were served.
MfMaa ,t?W. "»^|1 Oiorua
mide f«m TMeiilifrta." ;^*he ,
M««al ftkAlw VFMFM Ka.
Sans Souci Club M*t
With Mrs. L. D. Cooke
Mrs. L. D. Cooke entertlned
the members of the Bans Sonol
club and a few additional guests
on a recent evening at her home
on Trogdon Street. The home was
arranged with a profusion of jon
quils and other -spring flowers.
Mrs. G. T. Bare won ‘he high
score award ar.d Mrs. J.H. White-
side the low score prize. At the
close of the game the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Guests present other than
ohih member,s were Miss I»ree
O’Daniel. Mrs. G. T. Bare and
Mrs. Hoyt Hendren.
Johnson, of Lextngton, which Mr. Cicero Mikeul, who .
wss solemnised this *ft«raoo* at position at Kannapolis, visi
5:80 o’clock in the First Method family here during the **^
iat ehartiti k^ 8alM>iry. j Mis. Lea A Gtedt
Rev. W. B. West^Ptator of the '* ‘ *
ehnreh, officiated,''aittf the im
meat *nia
preesive ring eeremoay.'^ Only *
4.t— Coel Jch^i ■. T’. j I n w .—— ■
officer of'the,'
tiwttfiBr of the M4th TiA
JSL mL M^“mS2i £ ■**’*>^ Baullon from Port Beaa-
■mtoMi 1^ Karw Mnci^ tkiBr Georgla,.to FVitt Bragg.
Her. •i^Km.'john W^Smreh! bMaM^whfch is nndor tlm
Umitea number of relathree ind’tfaitrf Mr. aid Mr*. A A c
close friend* we present, • |Siiad*p. - G. SlevWs, Bi»a*ry^i# w third
Mra. Henry E.'; Hilton, of Lex-' Miss Helen Cbntdi ap^ Betor-
ington, organ!*wore * ' drew of day night with her sister, Mrs. Ro-
new fl«d aerial Mae. and her as Gteen. jS -.?,
Mrs. Carr Chnidi a»f Ljdtie
navy sad aerial Woe. and
flotreia were tallanmn roaea.
Mrs. .T.D. Moore. Sr.
Is Bible Class Hostess
The Woman's Bible class of the
North Wilke,=boro Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
.T. D. Moore, Sr.. Tuesday after
noon tor its monthly meeting
Mrs. Isaac Elltr presided for the
business session and Mrs. H.6.
Dodson w,as devo' ional leader. A
social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed at the close of the
meeting. Ten members were
present.
entered and epoke their vows be
fore an alter of white gladioli
and palms. .During the ceremony
Mrs. Hilton played mu*ed note*
of “Ave Marta." and sounded
Mendelssohn’s wedding march as
the recessional.
The bride was lovely In a dress
and hat of powder bine with
which she wore a coot in defense
blue. At her ithoulder was a cor
sage of orchids.
Mrs. Johnson, a graduate of
the North Wilkesboro high school
attended V^'ornr n's College In
Greensboro, and for the pas‘
four years lias been a mepiber ct
the Olty School faculty in Salis-
,hury. Mr. Johiioon Is from Lex-
j„.iington end is owner and proprie
tor of Johnson Lumber company.
Following the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson left for a short
wedding trip, and after April 6
they will be a’ home In the John
^on Appraments at Lexington.
Those from North Wilkesboro
attending the weddln.g were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph White, Dr.
Thomas I.ee WTiite, and yr. and
Mrs. J. R. Hlx.
such outfit to be at Fort Bragg
OABD OV JBBUma
'We . wish to use this means
to
da^ifate, Loraineraad D«ilI*"Maa..exi?r«s^ onr apprecUtlon for the
MiHHriilMtSM’riea
i#' am
Smtfal—tfala
g-r*
BRIER OtESK BURK
AND ROULER MHXS
Oa H. 8. Bigkway 4tl
..Tar
Mrs. S. T. Taylor Is
Bridge Club Hostess
The members of the Young
Mptroas Contract club and two
extra gues's, Mrs. Cecil Hauss
f’btm Mrs.-Sam Hensley, were de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. .S.
T. Taylor at her home on D
Street .Monday evening. The high
and tow score f,wards in the game
which was placed at three tables
went 'o Mrs. Jry Jones and Mrs.
Dexter Cb'dwick. The Easter
idea was predominant in the par
ty appointmenle and the same
.note was carried out in the re-
!freshmen's that preceded play.
(Bbaniss-Mlinton Marriage
Vows Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T, Cabani.ss,
of Shelby, announce the marrwge '
of their daughter. Calico, to
Met«lames Adam^n, Johnson
Entertain At Bridge
Mrs. Cecil Adamson and Mrs.
Emmett C. Johnson were hos
tesses at a delightful bridge
partv at ‘he home of Mrs. Adam
son In Finley Park Saturday af
ternoon. 'Three tables were ar-
Hinged for play In a pretty spring
setting of red japonlcas, yellow
hells, and white aplrea. The
prizes, which were defense
stamps, were awarded to Mrs.
Palmer Horton* for high score.
Mrs: E, N. Phillips low score, and
Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant for bingo.
A dessert course was served at
the beginning of the game.
Ml'S. E. N. Phillips Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. E. N, ■Phltlips entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club at her home in Finley Park
Siturday evening. The top score
award in the eame. which was
played at two ‘ahles. went to Miss
Lillian Stafford, and Miss Ghita
Tuttle held the prize for honors.
An ice course was ,=erved ty the
hostess at the conclusion of the
James Minton, of North 'Wilke.s-1 '
of North
boro. The vows were spoken be-, „
fore Roy^C. Cobh, .T. P at Gaff- • " pj^pj^yinent Opporturitv
,ney. S. C., on Sunday. March 22. xinited S'tntes Civil Ser-
1942. Mr. Minton is a son of Mr. ' commission has just an
nounced that persons experienced
as superintendents of construc
tion rre being sought tor the
Federal service. Posi'lons exist in
the United .States and foreign
countries. Salaries range from
and Mrs. .1. S. Minton
Wilkesboro.
At present ‘he young couple
are at home with the bride
groom's parents on Hinshaw
Street. Miss Doris Rlppey. of*
Shelby, and Mr. Cliude Kilby, of
this city, accomp.-’nled the bridal
couple to South Carolina for Ihe
ceremony.
lyne clothing company
Miss Dimmette 1* Wed
To Albert Wither*
Gastonia.—In a ceremony mark
ed by beauty and .simplicity Mias
Robie Cheek Dimmette became the,are
I bride of Albert Barry Withers, of
Bessemer City, c.i Friday after
noon, March 27, at 5:30 o’clock at
the First Baptist church, of Gas
tonia, with the pastor, Dr. B. .A.
Bowers, officiating.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Sam Marshall,
sister of the bridegroom, and the
ushers were Paul C. Withers,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Dan H. Kincaid, of Bessemer City.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a southern trip,
after which they wil be at home
in Gastonia.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James Arthur Dimmette
of Gastonia. 'She was educated at
Duke University, Durham, and the
University of North Carolina, at
Jiapel Hill, where she was active
in campus affairs. Since gfrad-
uating from the University, she
has taught in Belmont until this
year and is now a member of the
Gastonia City school faculty.
Mr. Withers is a son of Mrs. D.
M. Withers, of Bessemer CHy, and
the late Mr. Withers. He attend
ed Brev'ard College, and is now a
member of the Robinson Yam Mill
force. He is an accomplished mu
sician and is also an active mem
ber of the Lions club.
The bride is a niece of Mk*>.^
^dohn A OradiU. rf tdurtlt WQkri;
boor, roate one.
S3.200 to $6,500 a year.
Applicants will be r,3ted on
their experience and training.
From 7 o 12 years of appropri
rte experience in the Held of con-
Ftri/ction are required. Provision
is made for the substitution c>f
college course.s in engineering,
for part of the experience. Duties
to direc’ large construction
projects, coordinating the work
of foremen, organizing men end
materiils. supervising in^lalla-
tions. and Inspecting materials
and workmanship.
Saved By Blood, He
Tries To Save Lives
Philadelphia.—Five blood trans
fusions once saved the life of ITieo-
dore Mehi.
So he volunteered as a donor
himself—to build up the Red Cross
war-time blood bank.
Whdn the agency rejected him,
he wrote:
‘•Pleti.se tell me how old I •will
have to be before I arti accepted.
Theodore is 12.
J5 YOU
THROAT OM
-InflaMtd Itea unsUmT
fMcbisg 4m t* • mMI
' r ' Bee how fail •** Me*
of MKNTBO-VvLSION '
cn nir-'T a. jxt- tporln tO
Soothe ‘irritated throet awrabriaeK
■SUSJLSWSoS’ia
gumsisejr. Try it.
Yon smart mothers who know STYLE ... as well as quality and value!
. .. naturally prefer shopping at Penney’s for clothing ... for yonrself and
for yonr family. Especially at Easter-time Penney's offers the aeweet
in spring fashions . . . chosen, too,' with your bodgets In mind. Yon can
well afford to bay for this T®ES8-UP season if you shop Penney’s! >
lEFOMC
PENNEY FASHION FOR THE YOUNGSTERS!
All Ladies’ Spring
COATS
REDUCED
$10 «8 n
choose Yonra Now—
NEW SPRING HATS
STYLED FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
m
Cottons For School!
GIRLS’ DRESSES
98'
Crisp straw in jaunty Styles
-trimmed!
Pa.stel Felt-
$1.49
Jean Nedra
Dresses
3.98
• Dressy
Tailored
Trim styles for
business . . .
sports types
and gala fash
ions for after
dark. 12-44.
Bright little midriff, nau
tical and long torso styles
in washable cotton. De
lightfully gay colors so
wearable for school! Sizes
3 to 14.
For Regular Fellows!
Boys’ SPRING SUIT
Single or double breasted
styled—2-pair * O *71?
pants. 8 to 18 A « • •
Flannel Eton Suits
Three-button coat, O QQ
button-on shorts
Girls’ Straw Hats .. $1.49
Coat and Bonnet Set
Of Woolen Flannel—daint
ily fashioned PQ AQ
for tots
Crisp, New
WASH SUITS
Easv-to-wa.sh pi'un
sub cotton. 2-8.
69c and 98c
Shoes That Fit Right Into Your Family Budget!
4
»i2.79
Sparkling For Spring!
CELESTE PUMPS
BOYS’ OXFORDS
$3.49
With Peni-Flex insoles
and moccasin type toes!
(S3
Just what you need for
afte;vda-k festivities! —
Beautifully styled jet pat
ent is attractively combin
ed with cihsp rayon faille!
With leg-flattering slender
heels and open toes!
a49
The Finishing Touch!
HANDBAGS
1.59
They Promise Fun!
PARTY PUMPS
Slie'll just love having
these bright patent
pumps! Gabardine trimm
ed! Peni- dJO A Q
trimmed! 12-3.V“«
Smart Styles In
MEN’S SHOES
New
patterns in dressy
straight t:p b' i oxfo;'ds.
I,eather soles and rubber
heels. Brown or blac!;.
Genuine leather in
accessory shades!
A TYPICAL CCMXECTION OF VALUES FOR MEN!
Clever Pull-On Styles!
Rayon Gloves
In colors to contrast 98'
with spring costumes!
For New Frocks!
Cynthia Slips
1.29 •
Trimmed or tail-
red! Rayon sat-
Expcrtly Ma'ie tf Fine
F'ur Felt!
Men’s Ma athon Hata
$2-98
Famoas Towncraft Sanforized
MEN’S SHIRTS
Shown is the PHANTOM—a
light-weight style with a raw
e.dge brim, comfortable fit
and swagger appearance. In
manv colors for your spring
outfit!
or crepe
Rayon
UNDIES
29c
Snug fitting!
Tailored ..
BLOUSES
$1.29
?£a*y to wash
rayon crepe.
A handsome collection of smooth
weave cotton broadcloths, Lasting
freahnes* with good-looking wov
en patterns, colorful stripes or
dressy whites. All fast colors . . .
roomy ftdl cut sizes.
Drape Model Slacks .. $2.98
Of tustrons rayon gabardine!
Shirts and Briefs ea. 29e
^ Broadolndi Short# ..
Nylon Hosiery | cokn^jtermf Tm
Dated Sheer—
deorablel