1AL HIWS*
Parties, Church Activity, ^
HI (CAM*** — "*■"
Of ti
dam
mt the L.
-Y club, con
•' high school boy*, be]
aanco on Christmas Bi
eighty guests, an
Jw Club, composed of
of high school girls, g&i
dance Monday erenlni
"*» attended by about tw
and fifty people. 'At eac
the guests Included big
•ehool boys and girls, the youni
®T college set, and a number <
▼tutors from out of town.
Chaperones for the HI-Y danc
were Mr and Mrs. Robert 5
Qibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Palme
Horton, and the Hortons also fc
JPQ Club dance. At each o<
punch and cookies wer
during the evening. Pres
of the two clubs are M
Chip Caudlll and Mies Margi
Newton. < -1
members are Misse
Mary Ann Case}
Jane Oragan, Oorir
Margaret Ann Hutct
Shell, Agnes Kenerl?
Jean McNeil, Patsy Pop<
Jean Sebastian, Billy J
1 and Miss Newton.
Miss Rebecca Hayes
Gives Tea Dance
Miss Rebecca Hayes, studen
at Greensboro College and hom
tor the hoy-|ays with her parent!
Judge aq Mrs. Johnson J
Hayes, en&iained at a lovel
tea dance on Saturday afternoo
at the Club pines from fire ui
til seven-thirty o'clock honorini
her houseguests for the week
end. The visitors, Miss Catherin
Schlff and Miss Louise Moore
both of Charlotte; Miss Mar
garet Fields, of Walstonburg
Misses DeNeale Peeler and Don
na Ring, both of Lexington, wer
with Miss Hayes from Saturda
until Monday. Miss Schiff at
tends Sales College, Miss Moor
Queens College, and the othe
girls Greensboro College.
Chaperonee tor the dance,
which was attended by around
eighty gneets, mostly college
,]| boys and girls, were Judge and
I Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Iyey Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Elliott, and Mra. F. C.
Forester.
The room of the dab wae decorated
with holly, mistletoe,
green and red streamer*; cups
and napkins were In Christmas
colors, the sandwiches and oookJ
les were suggestive of Christmas
wreaths, and the mints were star
shape. The tafble, spread with a|
white cutwork cloth, was centered
with a miniature tree decorated
In Christmas balls about
which tour red candles gleamed.
Also on the table was a miniature
angel choir, and the punch
bowl, embedded in holly and red
|and green cellophane.
Mrs. C. E. Jarvis
Hostess Friday
Mrs. C. E. Jarvis entertained
at a delightful party at her home
in Wilkesboro Friday evening
having guests tor four tables of
dice hearts. The high and second
high score prizes went to Mrs.
Fred Caldwell and Mrs. Zeb Dickson.
Drinks were served during
the evening, and at the close of
play an ice oourse in which the
Christmas colors were noted.
| Methodist Students
Honored at Dinner
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the North
Wlikesboro First Methodist
church entertained at a Student
Dinner Saturday evening at the
Carolina Restaurant honoring
the Methodist college Btudents
home for the holidays. A three
course dinner was served at seven
o'clock with covers laid for
about forty. The table was beaui
tifully appointed in the Christ'
mas motif, while at each plate
! was a green program booklet
decorated with Cbristma* bells
| and holly. Mr. Pat Hunt acted
I as toastmaster.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by the following
program: Invocation, "Praise
God Prom Whom All Blessings
Flow'"; welcome to students by
Mrs. Palmer Horton, secretary
of student work in the Society;
two songs, "We're Here For
Fun" and "Jingle Bells"; toast
to the Woman's Society, Mr.
Ward Eshelman, Jr.; response by
Mrs. Edd F. Gardner, president
of the Society; and a contest
"You Name It'', which consisted
of naming baby pictures of the
group. Mr. Bill Gardner was vthe
winner and received a box of
candy. As a closing number the
group sang "Good Night Indies."
Some of the students had out
of town friends as guests at the
dinner. Mr. Dick Hix had Mr.
Hebron Coble, of High Point
College; Miss Shirley Atkinson
had Miss Lota Wilson, of Philadelphia;
Miss Elizabeth- McNeil
had two of her former classmates
at the University of North Carolina,
Miss Evelyn Johnson, of
t Statesville, and Miss Doris Lyles.
of Charlotte, and Misses Frances
and Nancy Rousseau had Messrs.
Dave Sewell, of Greensboro, and
Mr. Bob Stone, of Raleigh. Mrs.
Gilbert R. Combs was also a special
guest at the dinner, Dr.
Combs was unable to attend.
The value of wheat is almost
entirely dependent upon its milling
and baking quality, which
can be determined accurately only
through milling and baking
I tests.
The Woman'! Society of
Christian Service of the WQkesboro
Methodist Church
meets Tuesday afternoon, three
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
N. B. Smithey.
The Weslejraa Service Guild
of the Wilkesboro Methodist
church will meet Tuesday evening,
7:80 O'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Johnson Sanders
with Mrs. Robert GambOl M
co-hostess.
■ ' "
D. Cook
Party Saturday
Mrs. L. D. Cook was hostoss
at her home on Sixth Street
Saturday afternoon honoring her
housegaest for the week-end,
Mrs. James Blackwood, of Lenoir,
a former resident of this
city. Cards were played at four
tables and following play the
hostess, assisted by Mrs*. Russell
Pearson, served a salad course.
High and low score prises In
bridge went to Mrs. Dennont
Smith and Mrs. Frank Stafford.
In rook to Mrs. Isaac EHer, Sr.,
and Mrs. Ray Caahlon, and In
rummy to Miss Margie Gabriel.
Another out of town guest at the
party was Mrs. Jerome Burns, of
Asherille, houseguest of Mrs.
Pearson, who was remembered
with a gift as well as the honoree,
Mrs. Blackwood The home
was attractively decorated ' In
[keeping with the 'ihollday season.
The Ads. Get Results!
McNeill-Caudill
Vows Dec. 24th
Mr. W. EL McNeil, of Purlear
announces the marriage of hif
daughter, Alma Jean, to Mr. B
H. Caudill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Caudill, of MUlera Creek,
at 8:00 p. m., Decemtwr 24. Th«
tows were epoken in the hom«
of Rer. Glen* Huffman, who officiated.
After the ceremony the brida
and groom took * short waddinc
trip.
The average North Carolina
cow produces only wbout 170
pounds of butterfat annually. If
by good feeding and care this
oould be Increased 74 per oent or
to 289 ^ennde It would amoant
to a total Increased production
of 44,800,00# pounds of butterfat
annually by the 4##,000 eows
in the State. fe