Four Girls Hoi
I At Dshce On Frida$r
SS
Ooua«r, ywntUnto Jc a
itiiamn, £Hek
mm
Hid Atfdjs^-dfiic^liiid tumt
to ^ m,fki9r.
Xm- wi»« 'fl» t«8t*
■ '-ftSproop glngiHf,' Whf
I it m piano w Mlt-
■ itai^'jHi'aniM >
ChL *.
Tw-nrateni tf tha 9uis ooaci
^ «Hl twtt liiddittonal gavts,
Mn. Huiy Paerson and Mias
^ Msids Brawer, wc« deiiglttfaUy
H «rt«tsbMd by Mrfc R. H. SbeU at
boiBb ot C 8t. Thnraday eve-
* Blag. High acora and th» second
high aeon awaxds in the game,
trtiich was played at two tables,
w«t to Mrs, M. B. McNeill and
Miss Zells Harris. Mrs. Pearson, a
former member of the club ig now
living in Greensboro, and was here
tor the holidays with relatives.
Betreshments followed play.
•)1i#^M!toQs room a the efaib>
hdiilwVjm’'decorated ta‘ a New
YH0?ii 0iWii*iM»d Iba'iM^ w
ginB' attractive favors. Pnarii,
cookies, and sandwiehea were setv*
ed during Hie evening by the P"^'
eiits, and Mr. and Mrs. Shell, who
were chapermns for the oeeasion.
Emiiw Satirfa^
■RlElt
ANDROLUHIMLLS
oa u.«. hiI^
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of the Wilkesboro
Methodist diurch. "will meet Tues
day afternoon at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. N. R Smithey.
Young Bachelors Club
Entertains At Dance
ReM At Last
FaYwCough
»»jgrHra?ssre
Gene McNeil Is Host
At Dance Tuesday
G«ne McNeill was host to a num
ber of his Mends at a dance at
the Woman's clubhouse on Tros-
don street Tuesday evening. Danc
ing was enjoyed for sometime and
during the eveniug punch and
cookies were served. Chaperones
for the oecas.k>n were Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. McNeill, parents of the host
The Presbyterian circles are
meeting on Tuesday as follows:
Circle No.li, Mrs. Lincoln Spain-
houn 3:30 p. m.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. L. Gibson,
8:30 p. m.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Faw,
3:30 p. m.
Circle No. 4, Miss Lucy Finley,
3:80 p. m.
Circle No. 5, Mrs. Paul Cash-
ion, 8 p. m.
Circle No. 6, Mrs. J.L. Clements,
8 p. m.
Lieut. Ralph Bowman
To Wed In California
Invitations have been received
here reading as follows: “Mr.
and Mrs George Prank Yursik re
quest the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Lee, to Ralph Irving Bow
man, Lieutenant United States
Army Air Corps, on Sunday, the
ninth of January, nineteen hun
dred and forty-two, at half after
.six o’clock in the evening. Church
. cf Our Savior, 631 West Olympic
Circles of the North Wilkesboro
First Baptist church meeting on
Tnesday are as follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. John Ker-
baugh, 3 p. m.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Tom Caudill,
3 p. m.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. W. R. Ab-
sher, 7:30 p. m.
mediately following ceremony 909
Muirfield Road, Los Angeles Cali
fornia”.
Lieutenwt Bowman is a son of
Mrs Ralph Bowman, of this city,
and the late Mr. Bowman. He is a
graduate of the North Wilkesboro
rji v/ur isavior, oojl ncsi, uiyiupic high school and attended the Uni-
Boulevard, Los Angeles, Califom- versity of North Carolina at Chap-
' Card enclosed “|leception Im- el Hill.
THREE-CORNERED FUN AND ROMANCE in Paramount>
ue n^rt Tkorsday mid ftiday at the L^ Theatr^ is dished out by Ma^ .Mertta. Fmaehot
teUs theTerv fi^y story of a couple of radio writers wto got ^piratton f* a true to life
SligrS S an ayefaj^^L^u family. The pi lure not only tougha, but music, too.
The Young Bacheloza Aaseda-
tion, a newly organized dub s-
mong the high school boys, gave a
dance at the Woman’s clubhouse
Thursday eveningjiaving as guests
a large namber! of higdi schod
I boys and girls and the younger
coUege set who were home for the
I holidays. Dancing was very much
oaoae-
trooble
w » kioaea and expel
gns laden phfcpn, *iwi aid nature
MI ympgiaie hijm cmvi iimsma v
w> ouuuis ami heal raw, tender, in
flamed twpiwtuai mucous mem
branes.'Kuyoimdraigist to sell you "
a bottle of Creomulsloa with the unf
derstanding yw mtrt like the wss.r
qulckly^sDayB tSh cough or ]
to have yrur maiMT back.
CREOMULSU
for CowA»,0»8«t Colds, Bn
Miss Ruby Person
Entertains Children
Miss Ruby Pearson entertained
the boys and girls in her class, of
which she Is teacher in the North
Wilkesboro First Methodist Sun
day School, at a party at her home
in Wilkesboro Friday evening.
Miss Pearson directed the children
ill some games, contests, and bingo
in which she gave several awards.
Refreshments were served.
Kilby-Redmon
Engagement
Is Announee»d
Mr. and Mrs. T.
nounce the engagemi
daughter, Thelma Gra^^,,
Robert Redmon, of North\^^|^~
boro, son of Mrs. No)
of Pilot Mountain. weddi
be in the earl
Miss BYances
Bowman Feted
As a courtesy to Miss Frances
Bowman, a bride-elect. Miss Jean
Mooire was hostess at a delightful
party at the home of her mother,
.Mrs. Ivey Moore, on Eighth street
Saturday evening. Two tables were
made up for bridge and two tab
les for rook in an attractive New
Year’s setting. Refreshments were
served buffet style.
Miss Bowman’s engagement to
Rayford Stroud has been announc
ed by her mother, and Miss Moore
presented to the honoree a lovely
gift. High score prizes in bridge
and rook were won by Miss Helen
Phillips and Miss Bowman.
Rhymer-Buelin
Vows Reveale
^
the
American Farmers
Are Meeting
Puipwood Challenge
Corporal_,^Pij^ .Mymer,
.a'ftaneuvers in Nashville Tenn.,
spent Christmas here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rhymer,
at Purlea®. 'Whilevhartf Corporal
Rhymer was married to Miss Mar
garet Buelin, of Elkin, the cere
mony taking place at York, S. C.
Corporal Rhymer has returned
to Nashville and Mrs. Rhymer re
turned to Elkin where she holds
a position with the Cha'ham Man
ufacturing Company.
Mrs. Albert Vestal
Entertains Her Club
E arly in 1943 when the country was faced with a disastrous
puipwood shortage, the Secretary of Agriculture said, “The
only place we can look for additional supplies is from the farm
woodlot”. ^
And the farmers of America did not let him down. Their patri
otic response helped a lot to supply much needed puipwood
for war industries.
Now, as we enter 1944
It is clear that a serious puipwood shortage will continue. But
farmers have learned that puipwood cutting is good business
as well as sound patriotism. Now is the best time to thin wood-
loH when puipwood prices are at their peak. And recent rulings
of the War Manpower Commission encourage farmers to cut
puipwood in off seasons by counting it as war unit credits to
ward deferment.
And so the farmers of America are asked to make puipwood
cutting an important part of their 1944 work program. It is off
season work; profitable work; patriotic work. Do all you can.
Your country needs every cord you can cut. Keep in touch with
your local puipwood committee.
VICTORY PUIPWOOD COBUIIliTTEE
* J. i^SnipeB D'ijf.NidioU
A delightful club party of the
week was given by Mrs. Albert
) Vestal at her home in Wilkesboro
Thursday evening entertaining for
the two bridge clubs of which she
is a member and some additional
guests. Four tables were arranged
for play and at the close the host
ess served tempting refreshments.
The prizes, which were War
Stamps, went to Mrs. Edison Nor
man for high score in the Wila-
bri club, to Mrs. Charlie Bumgar
ner for high score in the Wilkes-
boK) bridge club, and to Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson amongst the visitors.
Mrs. Albert Garwood won the bin-
go award.