TEN
M THE REALM OF NORTH CAROLINA SOCIAL CI
RCLES
FXK.IN
( Special To Th Journal)
Elkin, June 14. Quite the pretti
est afternoon party of the mid-sum-ner
season was that of Wednesday
when Misses Gladys and Nell Reich
were at homo to a number of friends,
at their lovely home in Wfs. KIkiii,
complimentary to their charming
guest. Miss Lola Woltz of Mount
Airy. Throughout the rooms of the
home, bowls of nasturtium.. In their
bright and varied hues, were eltict
Ively arranged, making a pretty set
ting for the occasion. In the recep
tion hall, the punch table was pre
sided over by Miwes Nell Ketch ni
Jflna Whltaker, the massive bowl be
ing stationed In the cen-er of a
mound of golden nasturtiums. In the1
parlor and library, tables were at
tractively arranged for a progressive
game of rook, which was the chief
feature af the enter"tiinment for the
afternoon. A patriotic note was sug
gested by the score cards which were
ornamented with national flags. The
fames were played with much ex
citement and enthusiasm, top score
being made by MN Ohna Poindex
rer who was awarded a beautiful box
of boa bons. The honor guest's prize
was a lorely box of stationery. An
especially enjoyable feature of the
afternoon was the d lightful musical
.selections by Miss Lola Woltz, who is
a recent graduate In piano and voice
of Greensboro College for Women.
Following thr games a delirious ice
course was served by the hostess.
On Wednesday evening a delight
ful motor trip and picnic was en
Joyed by a large number of young
people, the trip being planned in
honer of Miss .Lola Woltx of Mount
Airy, The cars left town at 7:30
o'clock, spinning over the sand-clay
road to a suitable point near Mitch
ell's river. There a huge bon Are
waa built which furnished light and
cheer while the delicious luncheon
was being Berved. The outing was
enjoyed immensely by all the mem
bers of the party.
MIff- Nina Kochelle of Heidsville,
arrived today to be the gucs: of Mis
Edwlna Carter on Surry avenue.
Miss Sallie Hadley of Mount Airy,
Is the charming guest of Miss Mar
jorle Roth on Surry avenue.
Miss Virginia Perron of Lynchburg,
Va., is the guest of Mrs. Clem Smith
On Jwyn avenue.
Miss Agnes Hale of Elk Creek. Va.,
and Miss Ilallie Lenoir of Caldwell
county, ae guests of the Misses Poin
dexter on Gwyn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. P.oss left this
Week for their home in Jacksonville,
k Ta.., after spending some time with
Mrs. lOoss' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobert L. Poindrxler, on West Main
tract.
Mr. and Mis. S. H. Wilinoth re
turend yes'.erday from a visit to rela
tives at Newton.
Miss Irene Payne or WcstfieUl, is
the guest of Mrs. A. W. tleorge on
Owyn avenue,
Mrs. J. W. Motsinger of Hoonvllle,
is the guest of Mrs. J. W. King on
Terrace avenue.
Miss Viola Polndexter went to
W'InstOn-Saleni this week to spend
liome time as the guest of Mrs. C. C.
Polndexter.
Dr. E. G. Click left yesterday for
a ten days trip to Atlantic City, and
o'.her Bummer resorts.
Miss Lola Woltz of Mt. Airy, is
pending this week the guest of Miss
es Gladys and Nell Reich on Vine
ctraet.
Miss Annie Russell Is visiting
friends at Wllkesboro and Moravian
Falls.
Mri. C. S. Currier left this, week for
a visit to relatives in Connecticut.
Bhe was accompanied as far as Ash
Vllle by her husband who will spend
several days there on business.
Miss Mary Paul Is visiting frlatids
at Kernersvllle this week.
uust
118
MADISOX
I (Speciil To Tn Journal.)
Madison. July 14 .Miss Thelma
Campbell left fur Mount Airy Friday
to spend a few davs v. till friemis.
Mr. and Mrs. T..K. Grilfith re
turned to W.nsnin-Sa'u-m Friday,
aft.r spending several days in town
with relatives.
j Mrs. J0L.1 T. Lowe ,ot Lexington.
and Mrs. Dan Taylor of Spray, are
pending the week wUh their mother.
Mrs. Nannie Undsay.
Miss Ruby Young returned Sunday
afternoon from an ex-tended visit to
relatives in Mississippi and Alabama.
Mrs. J. O. Kngsdale returned Sun
day evening from "iVinstrai-Salem,
when- she spent a few days with re
lative. Mis Irene Williams is spending
several days with her sister , Mrs.
j Sterling Webster.
j Mr. and Mrs. If. N". P. In fund spent
! Sunday in Winston-Salem.
S. F. Webster and son. S. K. Jr.,
I and T. K. Webster left for Tabor
Monday, where they will buy tobacco
i for the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Busirk spent
1 yesterday in Winston-HaSem.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Roach are
; spending the week with frionds in
j Charlotte.
Dr. It. CMatheson returned yes
! terday from Kadford, Va.. to which
' place he accompanied Mrs. W. L.
i Ward, where she entered a sanatorl
! urn.
Miss Agnes Pratt is spending sever
j al days with relatives and friends In
i Leusville and Lianville.
! Mrs. C. P.. Pratt returned Saturday
j from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T.
A. Apple, in Winston-Salem.
Miss Ruth Smith spent Sunday in
Winston-Salem with relatives.
Mrs. 8. If. Campbell spent yester
day in t Ireensboro.
j Mrs. fe. S. Smith returned to her
' home in Winston-Salem Sunday, r.ft
I er spending a few days in town wltn,
I relatives. J
I Miss Elizabeth Smith left for
Greensboro this morning to attend
I the Normal summer school.
I Miss Dora Morris left for hr
! home in Salisbury, Md., Monduy, aft-
er spending a few days In town with
friends.
i Mrs. A. R. .Holloway returend to
! her home in Zebulon yesterday,
j Mbs Ruth Johnson left for Win
; ston-Salem yesterday, where sho will
; take a course in trained nursing.'
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butner spent
: Sunday with relatives at Rural il.iit.
! Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pratt. .Miss
Kllza Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Webster and Mary Hester Webster,
Miss Mary Moore, I'ete and Jake
Moore left fur Bladen Lake Parings
this morning to spend several days
fishing and camping.
The stockholders of the new bank
that is to be organized the first of
September, have purchased the lot.
between the City Grocery Co. and
I Armstend Williams' cafe and the
I work nf constructing the building be
! gan yesterday. The building will be
.13x50 feet. John Smith hr.s the con
tract mid will pusb it to completion
at once. The application for tho
charter went forward yeHterdny nnd
the name of the new concern will be
the Farmers fisnk & rust Co. The
stockholders will hold a meeting
wi'hln the near future and name the
officers.
Sul'dny evening at the Methodist
church Dr. William McAnally, who
has recently returned from France,
where he served in the hospitals for
the past several months, delivered" a
most interes'.lng lecture on his work,
nnd the war The talk was greatly
enjoyed, from the fact that America
is furnishing the men and the means
for one of. these large hospitals. Dr.
McAnally painted a vivid picture of
the war.
The material for the new building
Unredeemed Pledge Sale
All Thisx Week
All unredeemed pledges that have accumulated, consist-
..... i
in of ""atones, Diamonds. Jewelry, Handbags, Suitcases,
Trunks, Musical Instruments, Fire, Arms and Clothing
go at unusually low prices
management must have room for the coming pledges- Ev
erything will he sold regardless of cost.
Our entire line of .drummer samples and jobs are on
sale in leather goods and trunks.
Me sure to visit us tomorrow or
guarantee each and every article
Sale positively, closes
Southern Pawn Brokers'
East 4th Street
MAYODAX
, (Special To The Journal.)
Mayodan, July 14. One of the most j
interesting weddings of the season was '
that of Miss Loula Donovant to Mr.'
Walter Martin, both being quite popu- j
l.ir in Mayodan. The wedding waj ;
peifonned Saturday afternoon at the I
i home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roach j
by itev. S. S. Morton. The happy cou- ,
j pie left that evening for Winston-SaU ;
j em to spend their honey-moon. 1
i Mr. John James while grazing his
i cow on the bluff near the railroad at
Analon, became tangled in the chain,
i The cow became excited and ran off
i the bluff carrying Mr. James with!
! her. The animal was naaiy injured
' while Mr. James survived a oroken
'. leg.
i - Miss Lucile Cox. of Washington. D.
C is on a visit here to her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox.
Ttpntlie M:irtin i here on a
visit to her mother Mrs. Martin from
L.iH-rrange,. ... w ueia bhq o uamuie
to be a nurse.
Martha, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Benton, died Sun
day night from an attack of menin
gitis, after a short illness.
. ..... , .
: - Tne lime one was iaia 10 rest un-
' Jrkir oflornnftn ut thin nlncA.
.llS 11 HO V ttl wi n-.i.m. .w
. ... . . . I". t ,i , I
visiting ner sister ;uis. xvuy mai liu ioi
;-, few days.
Mrs. Jno. Sapp of Roanoke, who
was called here Saturday by the death
of her nephew. Harvey Purgason, re
turned home Monday.
Mesdames Robert .Shropshire and
William Smith have returned from
Raleigh where they have been visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rrice of
Greensboro spent the week end here.
! with friends.
I Messrs. George Bryant. Klrby Reld
j Frank Tullock and Murray spent the
, week end in Greensboro.
! Masters Clvde Allev and Jesse Rob
ertson went to Walnut Cove Sunday
looking for a good camping site.
The Mayo Mills are erecting a large
and improved coal shute.
Mr. and Mrs. Poet Shropshire of
Lewlsvillo are spending a few days In
this town.
Messrs. Hard and Leonard Martin
spent the week end in Stuart Va.
, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Baughn, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson of
Snenrer. N. C, snent Friday here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dalton.
for the Rockingham Auto Co. is now.
being placed on the ground. It will
he situated' on a portion of the lot
formerly occupied by the lack old
hotel and will be modern in every
rnsncct it will be 60x100 feet and
on the front will be two stories, while
the rear will be three, the lower be-
.. 1 I. r. ...onhinA rona it Un4
repair department. The firs: "floor ,
from the street will be used for stor
age and salesroom, while Dr. Roach
will use the third floor for his den
tal parlors. He tella us that the
work of construction will begin with
n short while as soon as the remain-
der of the material can be placed in
position. !
IfJIEflESTllMM !
k LIFE AT FORT OGLETHORPE
j Prof. John 3. Ingle, formerly of 1
llhe Greensboro high school faculty,!
I who is now in the officers' training !
; cmnpNat Fort Oglethorpe, Oa.,' writ-!
ing to his sister, Mrs. A. W. Cline, j
in this oily, says: "I shall be glad
! when the middle of August comes.
1 Tho training period is over then and j
we are expecting to got a iunougo
: .. o tfnhnhlv 15. After
that those who get commissions will
have to begin training for the new
army. Only a small per cent will re-
during tins sale. The
anv dav this week- We
purchased at this sale.
after this week.
Near Depot
(.REEXSBORO
(Special To The Journal.)
Greensboro. July 14. Mrs. M. W.
Thompson entertained at cards at the
Country Club Thursday morning,
complimentary to her house guests,
Mrs. Robert L. Brown and her moth
er. Mrs. R. H. Boner of Pueblo, Col.
Bridge and rook were played. Mrs.
R. K. King won the prise for the
highest bridge score, a cut glass co
logne bottle. The prize for highest
rook score, a telephone pad, was won
by Mrs. A. A. Alderman, and the
guests of honor were presented with
a cut glass bowl and an embroidered
bowl respectively. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Misses Lula Martin Mclver and
Alice Wltherspoon were hostesses at
an attractive bridge party Thursday,
in honor of the house guests of Miss
Margaret Gold, who are Misses No
vella Mayo, Hattie Copeland and Vir
glnia Winstead.
Misses Nellie and Margaret Bain
gave an attractive porch party Wed
nesday morning In honor of their
I.ouse guests, Mlsa Grayce Paul and
Miss Myrtle Taylor of Richmond,
Va., and Miss Minette Marshall of
Rosemary. Bridge was played at
nine tables. Miss Marie Brandt and
Miss Lula Martin Mclver won the
prizes for the highest score.
Complimentary to their house guest
Miss Leon Simpson of Rogersville,
Tenn, Misses Agnes and Eva Martin
entertained Thursday evening at fan
tan, a new card game. The game
was played on the brilliantly lighted
lawn. An ice. course was served.
Miss Lillian Sapp entertained on
Thursday morning in honor of two
recent brides. Mrs. Andrew Joyner,
Jr., and Mrs. Malcolm Murray. Bridge
and rook were played. At the close
of the games, Miss Mildred Ghrismon
and Miss Augusta Sapp served an ice
course.: ,
Mrs. VV. F. Clegg gave a gypsy tea
Friday evening at Hamburg mill
pond, beyond Guilford Battleground,
complimentary to the members of
her house party. The pary left Hotel
Clegg in automobiles at 6 o'clock and
arrived at Hamburg in time to pre
pare and eat a splendid picnic supper.
Boating and other amusements were
enjoyed during the evening. The
guests of honor were Misses Lynn
ahd Ruth Hall of Louisbu'rg; Miss
Kdna Burton of Wilson; Misa Male
Dorsett of Greensboro, and Walter
Burton of Reidsville.
Mrs. Jack Hardin entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Andrew Joyner, Jr., and Mrs.
Baxter Se liars. Bridge was played
at seven tables. Mrs. Clarence Cone
won the prize for highest score. The
home was attractively decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants. An
.ce course was served.
Miss Mary Donnell entertained Fri
day evening at progressive rook m
honor of her brother, Harry H. Don
nell of Taunton, Mass. Progressive
rook was played at eight tables, after
which an ice course was served.
- Mr.- J. C. Bishop has announced
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
Mattie Vaught x Bishop, to Arnold
Cleo Davis, the wedding to take place
in August at West Market Street M.
B. church in this city. Miss Bishop
is spending ths summer in Boston,
Mass. Mr. Davis, who is a young
attorney of this city, Is at present re
ceiving military training at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Miss Love Izeland, Miss Klizabeth
Smith, Miss Mabel Alderman and
Brnest Alderman left Saturday for
White Lake to join a camping party.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bemau and
their son. .Rudolph, left Friday for
Wrightsville Reach to attend the an
nnal . convention of the North Caro
lina Jewelers Association. The trip
was made in their auto.
Mrs. G. W. Whltsett was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a lovely recep
tion at her home at 217 Church street
given in honor of Mrs. J. B. Harrison,
a recent bride. During the hours of
the reception more than two hundred
guests called. The home was charm
ingly decorated for the occasion and
delicious refreshments were served.
celve commissions for immediate ser
vice, the others will be commissioned
in the Reserve Corps. 1 don't know
on what basis the commission will be
distributed, but it will probably be
largely determined by the recommen
dations of the company commander.
"I have recently been transferred
from Company t to Company 3 along
with 75 others, There are 150 men
in the company. I have very little
time for writing. T have two big
books to read before Friday, then we
have an examination on them. The
books are on military law. This is in
addition to the long . drills, hikes,
marches, battles, etc. Last night our
battalion fought a battle with the
second. It lasted until 11 o'clock.
We got to bed at 11:30 and had to
get up at five, just six hours sleep.
We never get but seven hours sleep
If we sleep all the time we are al
lowed." Come to Vade Mecum for
your week end, fine orchestra
for both square and round
dance. .C. I. Gresham, Prop-
Ilnifortunately, the people who
are able to do Just as they please are
not always pleasing.
Not a Corn or
- Callus on Feet
Apply few drops, then lift
them off without ptln.
A noted Cincinnati au
thority discovered anew
ether compound and called
it freezone and It now can
be had in little bottles for
a few cents from any
drug store.
You simply apply a few
drops of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful
callus and Instantly the
soreness disappears, then
shortly you will find the
coin 'or callus so loose
that you can lift it on
with lingers.
No pain, not a bit of
soreness, either when ap
plying freezone or after
wards, and it doesn't even
irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between1 the toes,
also toughened calluses,
Just shrivel up and lift
off so easy. It is wonder
ful! It works like- a
charm. Try it!
I I III omen
II III frfezone on
l I W ers and nev
ache twice.
Women should keep
their dress-
ever let a corn
(Advt)
1
8TATESVTIXE
(Special To Tht Jou-nil.)
Statesville. July 14. Mrs. Fred
Deaton of Newton was guest of hon
or when Miss Elizabeth Brawley en
tertained the Bachelor Belles and a
number of other friends recently.
Bridge was played at five tables. Miss
Louise Sherrill and Miss Annie Mania
cut for the high score prize which fell
to Miss Marvin. The prize was a box
of correspondence cards. Mrs. Deaton
was presented a pair of gold hat pins.
Punch, a salad course and mints were
served by Misses Catherine Brawley,
Gladys Sherrill and Margaret Brawley.
The hall was decorated in red. the
parlor in pink and the dining room
in yellow. Snapdragons, shasta daisies
and sweet peas were used to carry
out the color scheme.
Miss Mary McRorie entertained at
a delightful party here hi honor or
her guests,- Misses Sarah and Nancy
Anderson of Charlotte. ' Rook was
played at seven tables. Miss Catherine
Brawley, who made the highest score,
was presented with a bouquet of sweet
pas. The guests of honor received
crepe de chine handkerchiefs as fav
ors. Ice cream and cake were served.
Sweet peas, nasturtiums and roses
decorated the house attractively.
Mr. Harry jolly and Miss Ruth
Aline Fairchild were married Friday
afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. J. H. Press
ly. Mr. Jolly lives in Columbia, S. C.
while is bride is a native of Iredell.
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church gave a reception at
Mitchell college Tuesday evening in
honor of Rev, J. Harper Brady and
his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Brady will
sail at an early date for Japan where
Mr. Brady will represent the First
Presbyterian church in the mission
field. The college was prettily dec
orated for the occasion. The wide
veranda was decorated with potted
plants. The music room was pretty
with a color at-home of yellow, the
dining room in pink. The centerpiece
for the dining table was a mass of
gladiolii; at each corner of the table
was a basket of sweet peas.
The. guests were met at the foot
of the stairs leading to the porch by
Mrs. Orln Turner and Miss Sara
White. Receiving on the porch were
Prof, and Mrs. J. Moore, Dr. M.
R. Adams and Mrs. V. R. McLelland.
The receiving line was composed of
Rev. Dr. C. R. Raynal and Mrs. Ray
nal, Rev. J. Harper Brady and Mrs.
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brady, Dr.
H. M. Parker, Prof, and Mrs. J. If.
Hill, Rev. Wr. T. Walker of Barium
Springs, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Smith,
Mrs. L. W. MacKesson and Mrs. E.
R. Rankin showed the way to the
register which was presided over by
Miss Ruth Gill and Mr1, liob Rickert.
The register was pretty affair, hand
painted by Mrs. R. K. Clapp. Miss
Margeret Brady and Mr. It. L. Boston
ushered the guests into the music
room where Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills
president. Mrs. II. o. Steele and Mrs.
M- C. Wood gave several selections
during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. L. o
Gibsun and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall
received in the hall which led to the
dining room. In the dining room
Misses Elvy McElwee, Anniebelle Wal
ton, Celeste Henkel and Olive Gray
receivd. Ice cream and cake were
served in the library by Misses Louise
Brady, Marion Moore, Virginia Steel.,
and .Cordelia Watts. A large number
or friends called during tho evening.
u Miss Charlye Tomlln entertained the
Bachelor Belles Wednesday. Mrs. J.
D. Cochrane, Jr., of Fairfield. Ala.
was a. special guest of the afternoon.
Bridge was played. Miss Beatrice
v unningnam as winner of the highest I
score was presented with a corsage of I
peas, a salad course made uu
the refreshments.
Miss Margaret Sanborn of Philadel
phia, was the guest of honor when her
sister, Mrs, W. S. Coffey entertained
Monday. Hearts was played. Punch
was served during the evening by
Misses" Ruth Morrison and Mildred
Bedford. There was also an ice course
The congregation of Elmwood Pres
byterian church gave an informal pic
nic on the church lawn this evening
in honor of Rev. J. Harper Brady and
his bride. Mr. Brady gave up the pas
torale of the Elmwood church to take
up mission work in Japan. "This even
ing a picnic riiniter was serveH. Fol
lowing the dinner XJr. W. GI Bradford
in behalf of the congregation present
ed Mr. Brady with a nurse of rolrt.
Little Miss Agnes Fleming presented
Mrs. Brady with a corsage of white
roses and snapdragon.
Mrs. R. W.'Orr hasone to Montreal
t0 spend two weeks. .
Mrs. J. E. Frye and little daughter.
Violet, have returned from Ashcvllle
where they spent three weeks.
Mrs. R. Frank Page and little dau
ghter! Elizabeth, of Raleigh, were
guests of Mrs. Frank Culbreth last
week, going from here to Asheville. j
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stevenson are at
Connelly Springs to spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and their
daughters, Misseg Ruth and Marjory,
have arrived from Hillsboro, Illinois,
to spend the summer with Mrs. Annie
Bailey and other relatives.
Mrs. E. M. Hays has returned from
a stay in Washington city and is no-r
with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. W. Wil
son.
Mrs. E. N. Lawrence has gone to
Asheville to spend a few days.
Miss Bessie Hicks has returned :.-om
Hickory; she was accompanied home
by Misg Ola Warner who will be her
guest for two weeks.
Miss Leila Corpening who has been
with Mrs. D. M. Furches for several
weeks has gone to Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hoffman and
baby have returned from Danville, Va. i
where they visited Mrs. Hoffman's;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Hoffman I
Mrs. G. E. French of Statesville, ;
and Mrs. Thomas Butler of St. Fran-cesvttie,-
Larare spending the week at
Blowing Rock. , j
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRorie of I
Hickory are visiting relatives here. !
Misses Ruth White i d Annie;
Blackwcll of Lenoir are guests of
Miss Marie Sherrill this week.
Rev. J. Harper Brady and Mrs. Bra
dy, who were recently married in Lyn
chburg, Va.. are visiting Mr. Brady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brady.
BELOVED MAYODAN LADY
DIED LAST WEEK
(Special To Tfc Journal.)
Mayodan, July 14. Mrs. William
Benton an aged lady vho was loved by
all who knew her died Monday morn
ing at tile home .of her daughter Mrs.
Tradiff in Bald Hill. She was then
brought here. Mrs. Benton was 5 7
years old and had been In feeble
health y.:ite a while. Khe is survived
by Mesdr.mcs. Smith, Reynolds, Trad
iff. Mabe. and Mrs. Allen Benton.
The funeral was conducted at the
Moravian chnroh Tuesday afternoon
by Dr. Howard Rondthaler of Winston-Salem.
Intermetn was In the
Mhyodan cemetery.
Mrs. Benton was a faithful and con
sistent member of the ..Moravian
church for 18 years.
Many friends will be grieved . to
learn of her passing.
Conductor "Where's your tick
et?" Tough Faasenger- Aw! I m
trsvelin' on me face." Conductor
"Well, it's immaterial to me wheth
er I punch a ticket on a face."
KERXERSVUXE
(Special To Tha Journal.)
Kernersville, July 13. Miss Helen!00 street and re-organlzed
Shore entertained in a very deliglit- j their club for the summer,
ful manner at her home in this place After the business session during
on last Monday evening, having as the which an election of oiticers was
her guests on this occasion the mem- ' held and the members enrolled, to
bers of the Kernersville Glee Club ! gether with the formulation of plans
and several visitors. for club work during the summer.
The large veranda of the home : the hostess introduced a clever con
which had been prettily decorated i test for ,he amusement of the com
with sweet peas, potted plants and i Pany-
hanging flowers, made an ideal set- i The boy's prize in the contest was
ting for the occasion, rook tables was won by Mr. Max Greenfield and
having been arranged for 20 players. 1 the girls by Miss Lillian Stafford of
Miss Gaynell Hepler won high score
prize in the game, this being a pret
ty box of correspondence cards, at
tractively decorated with miniature
red, white and blue flags.
A number of musical selections
were sung by the company, and at
the close of the evening an ice course
was served by. the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Erie Stuart
The club had as visitors on Mon
day evening Misses Mary Paul of
Elkin, Lillian and Blanch Stafford of
North Wllkesboro. Mattie Lee Kor
ner of Winston-Salem. Helen Hum
phrey of Clarement, California, Ger
tie Kerner, Annie Lee Stafford of this
place; Messrs. John Smith of Gull
ford College and Phillip Horner of
Winston-Salem: members present
were Misses Eugenia Stafford, Maud
and Nina Pinnix, Erie Stuart, Minnie
Hastings, Estelle Korner and eMssrs.
Clay Ring. "Walter Linville, W. O.
Doggett, Chester Morris and V. Y.
Harold. .,
The younger social set of the ton,
numbering about 25, chaperoned by
Mrs. J. R. Paddison and Mrs. E. C.
Brooks enjoyed a most delightful out
ing on last Thursday afternoon of
last week, going from this place in
automobiles to the Dunlap Mineral
Springs.
The party left this place at about
4 o'clock in tha afternoon, all carry
ing with them baskets, well tilled
w.th tempting table delicacies m
great variety.
I'pon their arrival at the springs
a bountiful picnic supper was served
on the large pavillion of the spring
grounds.
After the meai a camp fire was
built for the purpose of toasting
marshmellows, several songs were
sung and a variety of games ungated
in by the young people.
Another very delightful picnic party
held at the springs on Tuesday even
ing was composed of the following:
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. E.: P. Wrhitaker and children.
Edward and Ina, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Hanklns and little daughter, Mary
Louise, Meyers and Stone and Mr.
Finkney Medcaris of Atlantic, Iowa.
The evening with supper on tho
pavillion was much enjoyed by all
present.
An excellent concert was given on
Saturday evening last in the audito
rium of the graded and high school
building by the members of the Mo
ravian congregation at this place, the
program consisting of songs, read
ings, readings, vocal and instrumental
solos.
Following the concert a lawn fete
was given on the school campus, the
proceeds of which will be used for
the purpose of installing eiectrlc
lights in the Moravian church at this
place.
The young people's Glee Club met
on Friday evening with Miss Mary
Lyon, at the home of her grandmoth
er, Mrs. D, A. Bodenhamer.
Tha meeting was mostly of a social
nature.1 the evening helntr sriven over
to games and music.
The guests were entertained on the
lawn and veranda, which were lignt-
ed and attractively decorated with 1
flowers and potted plants.
The hostess as assisted by Miss j
Lucile Fulp in serving Orange Julep i
Rnd c el Icq
The Misses thennlETAOIN ETAOIN
Misses Ruth Holcomb of Mt. Airy 1
-isi.v qnp sa iuaKd.io ae uiEti.m(j jo i
and Misses Martha and Sara Brooks '
tors. Members present Included:1
Misses Frances Olliver, Gaiselle Ker-;
ner, Marguerite Ring, Evelyn Joyce, I
Hcrnlce Linville, Norma McCulston,
and Irene Gibson: Messrs. Gates Mc
Kaughn, Fred Pegg. Robert Price, i
Wlllard-Fulp, Walker Price, Kemp
McCulston and Charlie Bodenhamer.
An Informal young people's social !
was tendered the members of the
Kernersville B. Y. P. U. by Misses
Annie Snyder and Gladys Walson
recently, the affair being given at the
home of Miss Snyder in North Ker- j
nersville.
The guests were entertained in the
parlor, on the porch and lawn of
the home where vases of field daisis. j
roses and potted plants were used :
with pleasing effecf as a decoration.
Games and music were enjoyed by
the young people and lemonade and
cake were served by the hostesses.
Twenty-eight members of the Un
ion were present at the social to
gether with two visitors. Misses Fleta
Styers of Lexington and Lucile Fulp
Mr. E. E. Heath who has been connected in this shop
for Lhe past two years has purchased the entire interest
from Mr. George Barnhardt, Under the successful manage
ment of the former owner, this shop has enjoyed steady
and increasing patronage. The new management will en
deavor to serve the public as in the past. Seven experienced
while barbers.
"WE DO MORE THAN WE ARE
EXPECTED TO DO"
L & B. BARBER SHOP
448 N. Liberty St.
- of this place.
The members are planning a pic
, nic to be given now shortly.
! The members of the Sans Souci
Club met on Saturday evening at
, the home of Miss Annie Lee Stafford
North VMlkesooro.
A tempting course of refreshments
was served by the hostes-j.
The next meeting will be held at
i the home of Miss Carrie Hatstngs.
Miss Blanch Kirkman is visiting
her brother, Mr. Ora Kirkman at
Manchester. Mass.
Misses Lillian and Blanch Stafford
of North Wilkesboro have been
spending several days as the guests
of Misses Erie and Dorothy Stuart.
Miss Willie' Staurt and Mrs. W. H.
Fowler have returned from a visit to
their aunt, Mrs. E. B. Parks at Siler
City.
Mrs. R. E. Steele has returned to
her home in Geensboro after a visit
of several days to her father, Mr.
I. H. Mt-Kaughn.
Amusements in the City
Tomorrow
AT THE
DILOT
Theater
A Paramount Feature with
MME. PETROVA
In
THE UNDYING FLAME'
Special music by Mr. Post
lewaite every day
Elmont
A special Pathe Feature
OUR FIGHTING FORCES
Showing how Uncle Sam is
prepared for war
A 2 reel Wesfer Comedy
FIVE LITTLE WIDOWS .
Also a one leel comedy
NOT TOO THIN TO
FIGHT
Paramount
A big musicale comedy
THE NEICES AND
NEPHEWS OF
UNCLE SAM
The best show of the
Season
We take this
method of in
forming the pub
lic of the change
in management
of the L & B.
Barber Shop.
E. E- Heath, Propt.
i i i