Miss Marjorie Miller Honored ot Luncheon Mrs. F. C. Forester and her two daughters, Mrs. Frank Blair j and Mr*. Watson Brame, were hoaeases at a Wvely luncheon at the Foreater home on D street Tuesday as a Courtesy to Miaa Marjorie Miller,' bride-elect of the week. A three coarse lunoh eon was served at one o'clock with oarers laid Cor twelve, ta bles being appointed in the brid al motif. Honor gift for Miss Miller, who to to wed Thomas Bdward Crysel, was crystal In her wedding pattern. Guests tor the luncheon be sides the honoree were Mrs. Wil liam Warner Miller, fir., mother of the bride, Mrs. William War ner Miller, Jr., Mrs. Edward Cry sel and Mrs. Charles Houck, mo ther and slater of the groom, Mrs. Allen Sauls and daughter, Miaa Margaret Ellen Sauls, of Sumter, 6. C., Mrs. Ruth Holder, Miss Rhetta Forester, Mrs. P. B. Foreater. Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes, and Mrs. W. M. DeBer l»y.! Woman's Club Met Monday Afternoon Twenty members were pres ent for the February meeting of the North Wilkesboro Senior Woman's club •held Monday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. G. R. Andrews with Mesdamee R. T. McNiel, Staton MelTer. R. H. Shell, A. M. Church, A. F. Kilby, I. E. Pearson, and Mary Moore Hlx as associate hostesses. Dr. John T. Wayland, pastor of the North WUkeaboro First Baptist churfch, was the speaker for the afternoon and addressed the group on, "Local organisations that produce civic pride." The program committee was oompofl ed of Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mrs. J. C. Reins, and Mts. A. C. Cham berlain, who presented the speak er. Dr. Wayland stressed the benefits of working together, and how the civic groups could make the city more beautiful, and al_ ao mentioned a number of other things that could ibe accomplish ed through cooperation. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, the presi dent, was in charge of the busi ness session. The finance com mittee reported that they were making planB for a buffet supper for the purpose of raising money for the club; the cancer drive was discussed and it was an nounced that T. E. Story would serve again as county chairman for this project, $10.00 was giv en for the polio drive, and $10.00 on an honor fund for the late, Mrs. C. H. Cowles. Mrs. Xvey Moore, reported _ ._ _____ been received from the seal . and that donations received for | the Wilkes County Sanitorium 'amounted to |2,776.63, besides a large amount of material gifts. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. Miss Alice Cassell Auxiliary Hostess Miss Alice Cassel was hostess to the members of the. Episcopal Auxiliary in their monthly meet ing held at her home in Wilkes boro Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. R. Underwood, the president, was in charge of the business session, and Mrs. Paul Harrel, Jr., led the devotional period. During an impressive memorial service two white candles were lighted in memory of Mrs. Annie Galloway 'Hubbard and Mrs. Charles H. Cowles. Beautiful tributes were given by Miss Cassel to her grandmother, Mrs. Hubbard, and by Mrs. L. B. Dula to Mrs. Oowles. The meeting was largely attended and at the close the hostess wag assisted by her mo ther, Mrs. A. S. Cassel, In serving refreshments. Support the Y. M. C. A. Wilkesboro Methodist Hosts at Sub-District Meeting Monday Sixty-seven Youth Fellowship members were present for the Wilkes County Methodist sub district meeting held at the Wil kesboro Methodist church Mon day evening. The meeting openpd at 7:30 o'clock with the worship program being led by Julius Rousseau, from the North Wil kesboro church. Miss Jo Lassiter, director of religious education of the First Methodist, was in charge of the candlelight service for the installation of officers composed of George Bumgarner, president, Friendship; Miss Ag nes Kenerly, vice president, first Methodist; Miss Virginia Mahaf fey, secretary, Union; Miss Nan cy Garwood, treasurer, Wilkes boro; and Miss Dot Bell, coun sellor, First Methodist. At the close of the installation service, Miss Margaret Anderson, accom panied at the piano by Miss Dot Shell, sang "Beneath the Cross* of Jesus." Mr. Bumgarner presided for the business session, after which Miss Lassiter and Mrs. C. T. Doughton directed a recreation period. At the close of the eve I • ""* -"^Wr ' 'd ning the host church served tempting refreshments. Woman's Society Met With Mrs. Lillard The February meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the North Wilkeeboro First Methodist church was held Tuesday afterndon at the home of Mrs. Gay Lillard with an at tendance of twenty-two members. The meditation "That They May Be One" was given by Miss Mamie Sockwell and Mrs. Genio Cardwell, and the program, "Achieving Christ's Lofty -Way," which was a discussion mostly of Paine College, iby Miss Jo Lassl ter and Mrs. Cecil Hauss. Four Life Memberships from the Society given to Mrs. C. P. Walter, Mrs. A. XI. Spainhour, Mrs. Genio Cardwell, and Miss Lizzie Hisle, were announced by Mrs. Hdd F. Gardner. Bach hon ored member has received a lovely pin and a certificate of award. Mrs. J. C. Mills, the pres ident, was in charge of the bus iness session, at which time a number of reports were heard. o Galileo was the first mathema tician to study the resistance of solids to rupture. ' ii _ . > ' • «»,-1 ' ur Restaurant Will Be Closed at 6:30 P. M. I#i SATURDAY, FEB. 21 , ,:>r- . .. . 1 ■ ■ •' ; lit Order to Accommodate the V. F. W. Meeting OPEN AS USUAL Or Sniday THE CAROLINA RESTAU R.ANT Harold Blankenship, Mgr.

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