Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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PHONE 215 I Brewer and viaitorB, .Tb(^ iatnig part on program {were Lilian Lianey, Violet Brlcli- aonf^Helen Bumgatner, and Mar jorie BleTlns. At tbe close of tbe meeting the aaslstant leader, Mrs. Oeorge Johnson; gave a talk oh Home Mission. Follow ing the social hour delightfol re-, freshmenta were served by the leader. The regular meeting of this month will be held with the president, Miss Jessie Davis. Ifelwf Expect Them Tp Arrive Jliii Week; Go Out Hirough yberalized Measure Now A|KMrft. Caudill Dies \ Township Helpers AtNewiafeHome 0 Beatrice Pearacm v - p.’tnma Group IN™. Bill Absher was the most j Sunbeam Class In ,s happy evening of study and; successful. | Meeting Wednesday ivas enjoyed by the Friend-j —^— 1 Seventeen children were pres- _ . Club ivof V the Methodist t Auxiliary Officers lent for the monthly meeting of ^^Sarch on Tuesday evening at | Iniitolled TuMday ___ _ the Sunbeam class of the Wll- vj#‘th« home of Miss Beatrice Pear-1 The installation of officers, by '£f«l iTIi^n Club is a part of the'^**® pastor, Hev. C. W.'Robinson. ICl^aaston Dept, of the church I an impressive part of the ^'liahool and includes all the young, i^Beople between the ages of six- *"* ““ ” ‘ ^teen and twenty-four. The eve- ^ ning was spent in a Bible study on the Gospel of Matthew taught by the pastor, Mr. Armhrust. 1 'After the Study several games * vrsre plsySd which proved very ■ ei^oyable., Delicious refresh- asmts were served and the young people Jett expressing appreci ation- -to the hostesses for the good time. The president of the clubK’Miss Margaret Vannoy, pre sided for the business part of the . meeting. KP ^ Music Lovers Club ^ Entesrtained Monday ■ MlSe; Rebecca Brame was hos- “ tesa.to the members of the Mu- ‘ sic Lovers Clnb at her home on Monday afternoon. A number of 5» piano' solos made up the pro- ,. ' gram, those playing were: Lu- . cUle- Casey, Alice Wells, Betty Halfacre, Gwendolyn Hubbard, Rebecca Brame. and Grace Gris- i nom. Interesting current events of present day mu.sic and musi cians were given, also a musical play was read. The busine.ss part of the meeting was presided over by Gwendolyn Hubbard. During tbe social hour a musical contest was enjoyed followed by light refreshments. illary, Ahat was held Tuesday sit ernoon gt the church-hut. The hew officers installed were: Mrs. W. J. Bason, vice-president; Miss Lucy Sbooh, treasurer; and Miss Lucy Finley, historian; the new circle leaders are No. 1, Mrs. S. P. Mitchell; No. 2. Miss Virginia Lane, leader and Mrs. F. C. For ester, adviser; Mo. 3, Mrs. A. A. kesboro Baptist^^ church that^as held yesterday afternoon at^the home of their teacher, Mrs. K. Whittington. A series of en tertaining stories and games were ehjdyed by the childntn. Light relreshments were served to close the delightful afternoon proaches Figarea Approv V ■ ^ By GcverRor . ; - Raleigh, March 21; if- The' Bowie-Cherry appropriations bill as amended, was adopted tonight, by the house, sitting as a coni-’ mittee of the whole, and was then passed through first read ing. . Attack on the bill was modi fied somewhat tonight and a number of, tbe- appropriations were ado^d without. alteration. Although the BoiHe-Cherry forces succeeded in getting their Government seed >tor dlstribu- , . tlon to '‘relief cases" pf JPUkes Taken SuddMily Early Yes- county are expected to arrive terdny Morning: Funeral To Be Held Today iMrs. Frankie Jane Caudill, wife of Martin Candlll. dledi tail- denly yesterday morning at: 6uid o'clock at'her home at New 4lfe. She was 56 years old. The fttheral was to - be held this mornings at „ __ 11 o'clock, Walnut Grove church with Rev. lorces sucoeeuea lu b»uue i-uc. _ _ _ hill through first reading of the T- E. Blevins in charge. Wilkesboro Girl Scouts In Meeting The Wilkesboro Girl Scouts enjoyed a social at their hut Sat- roic, «, — ;urday evening. The hut was at- Cashlon; No. 4. .Mrs. H. B. Smith; jtractively decorated with spring No. 5, Mrs. P. M. Williams. ^ flowers. About fifteen were pres- The meeting Tuesday was the' ent. Stories were told and games last meeting of the church year | played, a most delightful eve- and during the business session, j ning being enjoyed by all. De- the president, Mrs. C. C. Faw.jiicious refreshments'were served presided and heard the annual J at the close of the evening, reports of the work accomplish-j _ ed during the year by the offic-1 Mrs. Chal McNeill ers. secretary of causes and cir- ■ Entertains Club cle leaders. Splendid reports' One of the prettiest parties of were given bv each one. A re-; the week and the most unique port was also heard from the, was the one given by Mrs. Chal colored people's circle. Miss ? McNeil at her home yesterday Lucv Finley led the devotional. , afternoon, delightfully entertain- Hohse, a victory tor the admlnis- tration was conceded, du® t® the lowing children survive: sections of the ' ” Forty-one members ent. were pres- Mrs. A. H. Casey Is Hostess To Ladies Aid The l,adies .^id Society of the First Baptist clnirch met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Casey on ing the members of the Current Topic club and a number of in vited friends. The living room was attractively decorated in a profusion of spring flowers. The sun room was arranged like an outdoor garden with grass car pet. a lily pool, and bird bath. Methodist Circles Met On Tuesday Splendid circle meetings of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church were held on Tuesday as follows; Mrs. A. B. Johnston and Mrs. Minnie Hunt joined their iOSpltallty to the members of Circle No. 1 at the home of .Mrs. Johnston on Tuesday afternoon. Eighteen members were present. The chairman, Mrs. J. C. Smoot, presided and the devotional was led'by Mrs. J. H. .ATmbrust. Circle No. 2 met in the after noon at the home of Mrs. J. R- Hix with Mrs. F. D. Forester as joint hostess. The program was given by Mrs. W. P. Horlon ■with Mrs. J. D. Moore assisting. The chairman, Mrs. 1’. J. Brame. presided lor the business part of the meeting. The meeting was at tended' by fifteen members. "Mrs. James Hauser and Miss Clyde Scroggs were hostesses to the Franklin Circle at the Scroggs home on Tuesday eve ning with an attenaance ol twelve members. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. J. .M. Crawford and -Miss Ruth Colvard. using as their theme the work of the deaconess. Mrs. Walter Newton was welcom ed into the Circle as a new mem ber. -'til enjoyable social hour followed each of the meetin.gs. and light reireshmems w-re served. Tuesday evening in their regular j Growing flowers and shrubs monthly meeting. The president, added to the beauty of the ga - Mrs. Chal McNeil held the chair j den. The guests, upon their ar- for routine business at which i rival received a flower contes time the different committees I blank and were directed to the gave their reports. The Society'sun room, where different arti- has redecorated the Pastorium j cles were arranged to represent inside and out and the commit-j flowers. The contest was directed tee reported that all work was • by Mrs. H. V. Overcash. Mrs. C. completed. Mrs. J. N. Shockey! S. Sink and Mrs. Tal Barnes led a very impressive devotion-j were winners in the contest, each al period preceding the business, received prizes of flower bulbs session. A pleasant social hour land seeds. Other games and flow- followed the meeting and atler contests were enjoyed during this time the hostess, assisted by the afternoon, her '.ittle daughter and son. Lu-. To further the garden idea of cille and Billy, served a delect- entertainment, Mrs. Sink sang able salad course with coffee, two beautiful garden numbers. Twelve members attended the^| Following this the guests were meeting. i invited into the dining room . .. j where the hostess, with the aid Smathers-Duncan |of .Mrs. Overcash and -Misses Ru- Nuptials Announced Iby Tuttle and Annie Vannoy, ., The following marriage an- served a delicious salad course nouncement will be read with accessories. The club much interest. The bride is well | throughout the year has made a known here, her father. Rev. M. i study of gardens and the party T. Smathers. being a former pas-; yesterday was a fitting climax to tor of the North Wilkesboro the series of programs that have 1 Methodist church. ^ been given on flowers. Plan Now To Save Wildlife And Top Soils It’s our aim and desire to „ .... ■ 1 undersell when it comes to Washington. D C.- Now m^ the home, the time when all good sports- your men should come to the oi ^ - .• » the same of the country. ac- j cording to C. Mortimer Palmer. i Announcement is made of the marriacp of Mis.s Hazel Eliza beth Smathers and William Jack- son Dan'.aii. of Statesville, which tOi>k place Sunday afternoon at jthe home of Rev. W. J. Miller, pastor ('f Muirs (Methodist) jchap^ I. i>*ar Creenshoro. Mr. ^ ■.Miller, close friend of the bride's | director of Game .Management of 1 family, performed the ceremony.! (be .\merican Game Association. 1 The rine service was used. “Righ now wild .game is under-| I The bride was strikingly at- going the severest hardships of tractive in a sports costume, a the year; the last of the wint- I chic siirir.g model f>f gray and er's storms with what little cov- I Iilue. with harmonizing acces-. er is left and with the food sup- I series. She wore an exquisite | ply at lowest ebb is making it Ishouliler lioiHiuet of .American I particularly hard for wildlife. Mount-Mil j rosebuds and while sweet •Sportsmen should plan now ppas to prevent the strain on wild- i .Accompanying the young con- liff. next year." .Mr. Palmer con- pie to Greensboro were the bride-: tinned. “Now is the time to lay groom's sister. Miss Dorothy | your plans, organize yourselves, I Duncan. Mrs. Mary Alice .Mien sstudy your local problem, and and Reuben Cowles. The bride's enlist the cooperation of your sister. Miss Christine Smathers. ^ agricultural colleges, county of Durham. Mrs. tV. J. Miller agents, and farmers and develop delightful discourse on Histori- and Rufus White, of Greensboro, a program to improve local con- cal Gardens in Virginia much to , ^vere also present for the cere-, dltions for wildlife, the enjoyment of those present, piony. ; "Much can be done to the mu To close the afternoon templing, The bride is the youngest fact that vital bill were changed radically be fore being sanctioned. Appropriations for public schools, higher educational In stitutions, various departments of government, and welfare works were boosted to practical ly the level of the figures rec ommended by the appropriations committee in the bill rejected by the House last week when it adopted the Bowie-Cherry bill tentatively. A Jiitter fight was waged to night over an amendment intro duced by Moss of Nash, to forbid local divisions of government to l«>vy local taxes to supplement the state appropriations for uni form six-month schools over the state. A number of representatives from the larger and more pros perous counties objected strenu ously to this amendment on grounds that it would force the wealthier counties to support schools in the poorer ones. They also contended that the counties who could' afford to .siip- p-lement the state appropriations should be allowed to do so. The amendmer.t was voted down, 70 to 23. As amended, by a vote of 58 to 4 3, the Bowie-Cherry bill would provide $14,050,000 for a six-month school term with ex tended term aid for two months and an emergency fund. The total sum would be divid ed thus: For the six-month term, $13,375,000; for the extended term aid, $600,000: for emergen cy fund, $75,000. Williams of Duplin proferred an amendment to allocate $14,- 000,000 a year for the support of eight-month schools and for bid local districts to extend the term or add to the appropri ations His figure ranged from $1,- 500.000 to $4,500,000 less than the amount estimated to be necessary to support adequately the eight-month term, and it was rejected. Besides her husband, the fol- wlng children survive: L. F. Candili, of Hays; kMrs. Bessie Hart, Green Cove, Va.; Mack, of Moravian Fall';; Mrs. Phoehia Prnitt, Mrs. Edna Brooks, 'Miss Alice Caudill, Harrison, Lonnie, Mack, Marvin, John, Clarence and Troy, all of New Life. ' tWs whek, possibly today, accord ing to .County Agent A, O. Hen- dres who will have charge ' of thbir distrihntion. A list of the people who^bave received aid from the Red CroeS; federal funds or the county comnilssiottars has been^ prepar- e3Tand the’ seed will be given on ly ‘to people listed in these gronps. The seed will be dis tributed through the to'wnahlp gardening committee which is composed of three citizens in each township. A' meeting of tbe township chairmen was held .Saturday and plans were periected not only for distribution of the seed, but also to see that every ’ "relief case” properly cultivates his garden this summer. A New York firm pays the state motor vehicle bureau $10,000 a year for copies of its car registra tion records and sells this infor mation to automobile dealers, shops, etc. Tbe cash prize contest an-»ff ndnnced'some time ago by Gris som's Aut^ Service has bpen ex- tended to May 1 oC account of the banking holiday and during the remainder of this month and April those who' have automobile repair work done with them will ''; have an opportunity to get in on - the contest. Cs*b prises of $5.00 each will be 'given to the three locky persons in the contest. ■'^Grissoln’s AutOrr Service oUors high class service, on-'all repair- jobs. ; Liooa Club To Be Held This Ewening Attorney Buford :T. Henderson will have charge of the program at the semi-monthly meeting of the Lions'€lnb at Hotel Wilkes this evening (Thursday). The meeting will open at the nsnal hour—7 o'clock. » In New York you can find Pur cell’s Popular Penny Pantry, if yon look long enough. This is a depression restaurant where the minimum check is one cent. -The Ton could dream of being well dressed bnt unless yon slip into one of onr new spring salts It possibly will not happen. Drop in and let's make it real.—The Goodwill Stores. ~irit’s TtirnHure, _ Nugs, Stoves and Ranges you are looking for see us. Our low cash prices will appeal to '“T” T lyou. — Smithey-Henderson highest Item is mil^, three cents. | Qq visit. — Smithey-Henderson Furniture Co. See the WILKES TIE A [FEED COMPANY for your ferti lizer, seeds, feed, Gonr and pro- dure. We pay rash and sell for CAsli. D. A. R. Chapter Met On Monday The Itemlezvoas Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution hell its monthly ineeiiiiE on Moniiay aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. T. B. Finley. T-ie regent. Miss Lucy Finley, held the chair and the regular routine of business was transacted. Miss Finie.v gave a . . I . .... . tiial advantage of both the land- refreshments were served to the daughter of Rev. .Marcus Turner' owner aud the game. Erosion is large number tending of members at- I Classified Ads WANTED—Work on lawns and gardens in the afternoons. Andy Alexander 3-13-tf NOTICE — Couple wanted' for two furnished steam heated rooms, bath and hail, hot and cold water. See Journal Office for information. 3-23-tf Miss Stafford Is Hostess To Club The members of th.e “At Your Best” club were dtli'ghtfuUy n- tertaiiied on Monday evonin.g by Miss Mary Lindsay Stafford at her home with a trio of visitors. Misses Annie Ruth TomliiHon. Hallie Waugh an.l Mrs. Janies O’Daiiiel. Brid-re wa.s enjoyed at two tables, followed by delicioii.s refreshments consisting of a salad and sweet course. The hos tess’ sister. Miss Lillian Stafford, assisted in the .serving. 'Various spring flowers made a colorful background for the guests. The Blub prize was won by Miss Mar- lorle Deans with the visitor's prize going to Miss Waugh. Smathers, pastor of Broad Street | one of the greatest problems of Methodist church. Statesville, land management. Soon spring and Mrs. Smothers. The liride-, rains and freshets will wash groom is the only son o^ Mr. and ' away top soils. One of the best .Mrs. William Andrew Duncan methods of controlling erosion is and holds a position with the by planting trees, shrubs, vines. Statesville Chair company. Both' grasses and other natural soil the bride ami bridegroom are binders to check gullies, popular members of the Stales-j "This serves a double purpose, ville young social set. They will It checks erosion and provides | make their home for the present food and cover for wildlife, with the bride's parents, Rev. i “tVhere the topsoil is com- and Mrs. M. T. Smathers, on 1 p-letely washeu away trees will Walnut street, Statesville. do better than the smaller : shrubs and grasses. Cottonwood Mrs, Max Barker or willow cuttings are recom- Charming Hostess i mended -where there is sufficient Mrs. Max Barker was charm-1 moisture. Black locust and Japa- WANTEI*—To rent furnished apartment consisting of kitch enette, bedroom and living room; one close in with all conveniences desired. Notify Journal-Patriot office. 3-27-2tp FOR SAl.E—Knadr piano, in good condition. $7.5.00. Call Journal - Patriot or M. J. Beardslee, Phone 185-M. 3-30-41 LOST OR STOLEN—Tivo rings set in diamonds—engagement j ring and wedding ring. Liberal reward tor return to The Journal-Patriot office. 3-20-21 Sridee Dinner Given 5y Mrs. O’Daniel A delightful bridge dinner was iven by Mrs. James O'Daniel at tar, home on Tuesday evening iBVlxg.As' her guests the mem- blN'ker club and several In- itaA llriends. A delicious three dinner was served at sev- after' -which bridge three tables amid kJontr MiliiW^ot spring flow- -in tlM 'bridge competition r Ahe club tnem- rlfn- Sbeltoa ing her hostess to the members of j nese honeysuckle work together club and a few additional j very effectively in the South, guests at her home yesterday Kudzu and lespedeza are used to 'afternoon. Spring flowers made; good advantage. The latter pro vides a food supply for birds. a bridge setting for two tables At the conclusion of play, the hostess, aided by Mrs. A. T. Lott, served a delectable salad course “Those plants which are par ticularly adapted to providing I food and cover for game should WARNING—Get out year old Lawn Mower and see if It needs “flxen,” or sharpened. If so, call for Harrison at Jen kins Hardware Co., Phone 74. All work called for and deliv ered. Charges reasonabte. 3-3fl-4t-pd When scores were tallied. Miss! be giver preference. Ruth Brame was found to hold the grand total and was awarded an attractive prize. Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant Entertains G. A’a. Mrs. A. A. Stprdlyant, leader ‘But do something about It now," Mr. Palmer urges. “You must provide your own better hunting." ing wadPopened glTing of the Intermediate G. A’a. k’eld the home mission study,,df fthis month ftt iher home. The meet- by tbe iMder very Interestinj Step on us with the thought that yon wlll^ get results. Our prices now exc^, paythlag In forzner years by almost . balf. Thih is the sts^ biit it'a tr^^^ A tdai^ will be acpreciated-^-The tallt, ,Go^will Stores. VIRGINIA FARMS—Locked In Halifax, Mecklenburg, Notto way and Dlnwlddie Counties. Fine Tobacco,,.Grain and To bacco farms good farms good homes. These farms are owned by The Federal Land Bank of Baltimore and can be purchas- .ed with small cash payment, balance over ,^lpng jfioffoi, for further information write dl- tp our SSf. A. B. Wtnd- haih, 1819 Powhatan Ave /Petersburg, Ya., 3-30-21 Revised Prices on Pressing and Cleaning ! Effective on and After March 28th In order to insure the highest quality work and service to our patrons, the undersigned establishment of this city has agreed on the following schedule of prices effective on and after March 28. To continue former prices would prove disastrous if the highest standard of quality is to be maintained/ We do not want to sacrifice quality, hence the following schedule of cash and carry, and delivery prices: MEN S—CASH AND CARRY SUITS—Pressed - 25c SUITS—Cleaned, pressed - 40c O’COATS—Cleaned, pressed ..... 50c PANTS—Cleaned, pressed 25c MEN’S—DELIVERY PRICES SUITS—Pressed SUITS—Oeaned, pressed - O’COATS—Cleaned, pressed PANTS—Oeaned, pressed LADIES’—CASH AND CARRY DRESSES—Pressed 35c up U|P DRESSES—Cleaned, pressed 50c up SKIRTS—Cleaned, pressed 25c up COATS—Oeaned, pressed 50c up (Extra for Furred Coats) LADIES’—DELIVfeRY PRICES DRESSES—Pressed .? 60c up DRESSES—Oeaned, pressed, 65c up .SKIRTS—Oeaned, pressed 35c up COATS—Plain, cleaned, pressed, 65c up COATS—Fur collar, cuffs, cleaned and pressed 75c up Rememher—Cash and Carry Prices Will Save You 20 Per Cent on Cleanup and Pressing 9 Y-,. Gord(hi Avenue Phone 361 North Wilkesboro, N. C.“|^. m.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 23, 1933, edition 1
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