60j II COMING SEPT. 15 - 16 T#IS IS THE KEY TO THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE OF THE YEAR! This is Km kty to kills! This is His ksy to His forbidden door that loads to a now love! This is ths key that reveals the woman behind the curtain! If This is the key to the screams in the night! M-fiMs pcturizabon of the famous rrannjift ILulaftAii Frances noogson Burnett novel read by STARRING MARGARET . O'BRIEN HERBERT MARSHALL DEAN STOCKWELL GLADYS GOOPEI EISA LANCHESTEI BRIAN ' ROPEI REGINALD 0Wr?' Screen May by ROBERT ARDREY ? t the Novel by FRANCES HODGSON E SPECIAL IN COLOR BY TEcmimii Directed by Produced by FRED M. WILCOX ? CLARENCE BROWN A METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYER PICTURE SOCIETY Miss Eloise Starr Bridge Club Hostess Miss Eloise Starr was hostess to-the members of her bridge club and a few extra guests at her home in Wilkesboro Friday evening. Top score prize for club members went to Mrs. Jul ius C. Hubbard while the visi tors high was won by Miss Thel ma Laws. Mrs. B. R. Underwood received the bingo award, and to Mrs. James Phillips, the former Miss Lucille Scroggs, the hos tess presented a gift of china. Refreshments followed play. Mrs. Archie McNeill Entertains Her Club The members of the Handi work club and one visitor, Mrs. J. E. Long, of Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, were en tertained Friday evening by Mrs. Archie McNeill at her home on Tenth Street. The visitor was a houseguest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Buchanan. Mrs. S. L. Par due, president of club, was in charge of a short business ses sion. Following an informal hour the hostess served tempting re freshmentrf. Lassiter-Sturdivant, Invitations Issued Invitations of much interest and reading as follows have been received here: "Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lassiter request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Josephine, to Mr. Harold James Sturdivant, on Saturday, the twenty-fourth of September, at five o'clock in the afternoon. Four Oaks Methodist church. Four Oaks, North Carolina." ' Miss Lassiter is a former di rector of religious education of the North Wilkesboro First Meth odist church. Mr. Sturdivant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant, of Wilkesboro. ^SUPPORT THE V M C. K. Xilchn&l handmacher defines fall '49 suit fashions with their priceless aptitude for tailoring . .. . genius for mating shades...and brilliantly contrived fit fabric and J talent for pricing Jm *25.00 ijou can tee! the flood tit 0 STYLE NO. 6001 SUITMAKER Curvacious hip length jacket with narrow notch lapel. Slender skirt, sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20. In re-, markable Celanese rayon traveling incognito as' flannel. and they're ours alone! Miss Lola Minton Weds Mr. Causey High Point, Sept. 3.?Miss Lala Minton, daughter of Mrs. Joe Minton and the late Mr. Min ton, became the bride of Her bert M. Causey, son of Mrs. R. L. Causey and the late Mr. Caus ey, in a ceremony Saturday at 5:30 p. m. at Wesley Memorial Chapel. Rev. Paul Hardin, Jr., officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Harry Monroe rendered music. The bride's dress was of tis sue broad tail mink tone, her accessories were dark brown and on her shoulder she wore a cor sage of Talisman roses. M r s. Causey, formerly of North Wilkesboro, is owner of the Lady Fair Beauty Shoppe in High Point. Mr. Causey, formerly of Golds ton and Sanford, served four years with the army and is now employed by Carolina Electric Company. The couple will make their home at 1705 Bristol Street, High Point. t I Miss Loree O'Daniel Given Dinner Party A group of women composed of former members of the Wes leyan Service Guild of the North Wilkesboro First Methodist church entertained at a dinner party at the Wilkes Hotel Fri day evening honoring Miss ^K>ree O'Daniel, who has gone to Char lotte to accept a position with Tate-Brown Store on South Try on Street. Dinner was served at seven o'clock with covers laid for ten. Honor gift for Miss O' Daniel from the hostess group was lingerie, and Mrs. Frank Steele, of Anderson, S. C., guest of Mrs. Isaac Eller, Sr., was also remembered with a gift. 1 f i 1 1 Hinshaw Fidelis Class In Meeting The Fidelis Class of Hinshaw Street Baptist church met Fri day night, Sept. 2, with Mrs. Clemir.ie Snow. There were 21 members and 3 visitors present. This was our first meeting since the new officers were installed for the coming year. The meeting ' was opened by our "new president. 1 Mrs. Ethel Burke. Mrs. Omie Deal offered the first prayer. The 13th Psalm was read by Mrs. I Beatrice Pardue. The minutes of j last meeting were read and ap I proved. We had a very interest ' ing business meeting and then anyone who wished to, told some thing the class meant to them. The class is to send Mrs. M. E. Bauguess get well cards. She was one of our faithful members before going to Cherry Point. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Hazel Church. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meet ing will be with Mrs. Agnes Moore, October K?Reported. Miss Dot Powell Feted At Party To honor a bride-elect of the week. Miss Dot Powell, a dessert j bridge was given Monday eve-j ning by Mesdames Bill Phillips, Yale Miller, and Mrs. Charles Garwood at the Phillips home In Wilkesboro. The hostess trio! gave the honoree, who is to be j married on Sunday to William Gray, of Wilkesboro, a corsage and silver in her wedding pat tern. Top score prize, in the game played at four tables, went to Mrs. Russell Gray, Jr., Miss Norma Smoak received the a ward for second high score, and Mrs. Bob Smoak the bingo prize Mixed garden flowers were used for decorations and the tallies were in bridal designs. Presbyterian Students Honored At Party Approximately sixty young people attended the going away party given Monday evening by the Presbyterian church honor ing their boys and girls, who are leaving this fall for schools and colleges elsewhere. Guests for the evening included the young j people of the North Wilkesboro j First Methodist church, who' have been meeting In union services on Sunday evenings this i summer with the young people' of the Presbyterian church. Folk games featured the entertain ment directed by Miss Ruth King Wood, director of religious edu cation, being assisted by Miss Corinne Faw and Sam Vickery, adult advisors, all three of the Presbyterian church, and Miss Rebecca Raper, director for the First Methodist church. The par ty was held in the basement of the church and during the eve ning refreshments were served bv the host chnreh. \Ars. W. A. Hardister Has Club Meeting The members of the Round 'able club met with Mrs. W. A. lardister at her home on K Street Friday afternoon. The ;uests included two visitors, firs. L. H. Snyder and Mrs. M. 1. McNeill. A dessert course was! erved at the beginning of thei iridge game played at two | ables. Mrs. Ivey Moore was the dinner of the prize for high core and also the bingo award. Irs. Ray Hoover received the I ow score prize. Music Pupils Enjoy Musical Bingo Tea Mrs. Gwyn Gambill entertain d her summer music pupils at musical bingo tea at her home >n D Street Friday afternoon. Bach of the pupils, Frank Crow, r., Lelia Cooper, Joyce Burke, towena Hayes, Larry Billings, )onald Billings, Dorothy Wint !rs, Carol Bare, Jane Gambill,! Jary and Martha Lomax, played . piano selection, after which re reshments were served. For en ertainment Mrs. Gambill direct d a musical bingo at the close >f the afternoon. Mothers of the mpils were guests at the party. Ex Libris Club Met vVith Mrs. Smithey Ex Llbrls club members were mtertained In their fortnightly neetlng Friday afternoon by drs. Darwin Smithey at her lome on Sixth Street. Mrs. Smithey, the president, presided or a short business session, and or the program, she talked a >out sharing music with children, tefreshments were served by the lostess at the close of the aft irnoon. CVS " o< lCO JP*' * rS : Wi ...the children'* shoes that have been awarded Parents' Magazine Seal! YOUNG STEPPERS are known by mothers everywhere as "The Quality Shoes for Small Folks." Tested and commended by Parents' Magazine! The shoes shown at left are just two of many attractive, scientifically constructed styles ... all priced with an eye to the family budget! Bring your youngsters in NOW... while the size range and selections are completel We'll see that all shoes are ex pertly fitted. Sizes 8V4 to 3, B and D widths. $3.98 Pre ve/fes S/cres 114-916 B STREET ? NORTH WILICESB0R0.>N. C Tfct/MENS WEAR" rzJL XJUNIORS Red Bine Green "Fashion Major" for the popular collegl enne. A Scotsman's plaid in thistle weight wool and rayon. Skirt comprised of highland pleats and fitted torso. Weskit has a jaunty arched cut over the hips. Very smart, very new...sleeve pockets. 9 to IS. *14* Qrty with Aaul Stript Btigt with Rutl Shrift other Doris Dodson Jrs. from *1095 at teen in SEVENTEEN "Little Honey" le good taste in clothes. Sheer ell wool In neutral coloring spiced up with a band of diagonal stripes. The dirndl type skirt hangs softly about the hips, has enormous pocket interest. Shirt features the well-fitted collar set on a neckband. 9 to IS. 1695

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