Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MBS MAMIB SOCU BDTTOS PBOKB »S mem !tc. ent and daslsted the ehOdren In the work. Dniins the basiness ■eselon Beth Jonee 'preelded. At the close of each of the meetings light refreshments were serrod. > fosmf Coapl* Feted it Roermf Riwot ; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. j'arrls, of Roaring River, entertained at their home on Saturday evening • honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hen an, Jr., who were recently srried. Mrs. Henderson prior to T^ her marriage was Miss Pauline ll^nrvls. Twelve guests, including the bride and groom, were served a delicious turkey dinner with all the accessories. The home was at tractively decorated with a pro fusion of autumn flowers. visitors, Mrs. Percy Walters, Mrs. Jeter Blackburn and Miss Julia Finley. In a pretty setting of dahlias and other fall flowers bridge was played at two tables. The club prise was won by Mrs.- James O’Oaniel while the visi tor’s award went to Mrs. Walt ers. At the conclusion of play the hostess was aided by Miss Vir ginia Tomlinson and Miss Treva Spainhower in serving delicious refreshments. DOTcas Sunday School Class Entertained J. R. Hix Spesdss To Locstl Wonum's Club I The talk by Mr. J. R. Hix fea tured the monthly meeting of the North Wllkesboro Woman’s club that was held on Wednesday aft ernoon at the Girl Scout’s "Lit tle House.” Mr. Hix spoke very interestingly on Woman’s part in the NRA. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. C. Reins, Mrs. Palmer Horton presided. This was the first meeting of the fall after a summer’s recess and a ^number of Important matters bame up for transaction. The meetings are to be held monthly in the "Little House.” Wflkeaboro Y. W. A. Met Tuesday Ewening The monthly meeting of the Wllkesboro Y. W. A. of the Bap tist church was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Lola and’ Geneva Church. The theme for the evening was a study of South America and was given under the leadership of Miss Lola Church, those taking part on the program were Miss es Grace Blevins, Sue Lyon and Mrs. John Cashlon. An impressive period was led by Miss Mable Hendren. Mrs. Cashlon held the chair for routine business. Speci al music was the piano solo renr dered by Miss Ursula Blevins. The twelve members present were served delightful refreshments during the social hour. sell Peanon, Jane Peiryr Mary Louise Clements, Virginia Miller, Connie Lowe, Mary Parker Kelly and Ruth Jolnea. Ruth Hnloher and Marjorie Hart tang a pretty duet. At the eloee of* the musical program, Mias F^n Cranor, of Statesville, gave several delight ful readings, to the great joy of the" Children. Mrs. PeiTy and Jane then served deUvlous- re freshments. V Doing His Christmas Thfoking Early y t. ^ ITHIMK. Hi*S HEP ro IT ALL AMYWAY HE’Sj tHOOfiH Tb ‘ WHY SAM /: ITHIWK You'AE WSlIKlT' BRUTAL ’The Dorcas Sunday school class bf the Wllkesboro Baptist church met in their monthly session on Friday afternoon for a period of sewing and other work for the church. At this time plans were made for a bazaar to be given at an early date. Hostess for the aft ernoon was Mrs. Bob Turner with a large number of the mem bers present. Mif Gsiil Bumgarner Thursday Club Hostess A theatre party furnished en tertainment for the Wllkesboro Thursday Bridge Club on Thurs day evening with Miss Gall Bum garner as hostess. The group, consisting of around a dozen guests, went to the Orpheum {Theatre for the picture and later to drug store for refreshments. Guests of the club were Misses Sue Lyon and Willie Guthrie. Miss Daphine Spainhower Is Charming Hostess A delightful club party was given by Miss Daphine Spainhow er at her home on Thursday eve ning having as guests members of her bridge club and a trio of BRAME’S RHEUMA-LAX FOR RHEUMATISM Quick Relief R. M. BRAME & SON North Wllkesboro, N. C- TIN CAN USERS, be sure your dealers sell you Sanitary Enamel lined, rib-brac ed five-gallon square cans and _save losses from tin rust. Uses less packing space and when you’ve once used them, you will accept n o other. Guaranteed quality. Each can is embossed "Sanitary Enamel.” If your deal er does not have them in stock, write for sample by mail and en close 50 cents. R. P. DeHART Endirott, Virginia Modern Women Miss Estell Dancy Entertains Friends Miss Estelle Dancy entertain ed a number of friends at an open house party on Saturday evening at the new home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dan cy, On Hinsbaw street. The living room was attractively decorated bvith fall flowers. After the guests arrived they were shown through the home by the hostess. A number of games were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Dan cy and Miss Grace Morrison. Around twenty-five young peo ple enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Dancy and were served tempting refreshments at the close of the evening. Junior B. Y. P. U.’s Enjoy Delightful Outing A delightful outing was enjoy ed by the members of the Junior B. Y. P. U.’s of the local Bap tist church on ’Tuesday after noon. A large number of the members with their leadbrs, Mrs. T. J. Frazier and Miss Virginia Bullls, hiked to Finley Hill where they roasted welners and marshmallows. Several games were played during the after noon. Mrs. G. T. Mitchell Book Club Hostess With Mrs. G. T. Mitchell as hostess the members of the Wll kesboro Book Club and a limited number of other friends were pleasantly entertained at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Four tables of bridge were in play during the late hours of the afternoon. When cards were laid aside, Mrs. A. H. Taylor assisted Mrs. Mitchell In serving a delect able salad course. Mrs. C. F. Morrison came in for refresh ments. Legion Auxiliary In Meet On Monday The American Legion Auxil iary held the October meeting Monday evening in the legion Auxiliary club house with Mrs. Andrew Kilby, Misses Toby Tur ner and Norma Stevenson as Joint hostesses. After the open ing of the meeting by the presi dent, Mrs. A. W. Horton, the chaplain, Mrs. J. C. Smoot led the devotionals. Salute to the flag and reading of the preamble in unison followed. The report on the membership drive, which Is expected to end this week was encouraging. A message from the Department President, Mrs. W. R. Absher. concerning membership was read. The Auxiliary aent on record as unanimously endorsing the NRA. After other business the De partment President, Mrs. Absher, gave a very entertaining and in teresting account of the National convention in Chicago, which she had attended the week before. Mrs. Horton invited all auxil iary members to her home, Thursday evening, October 12th. at 8 o’clock, honoring Mrs. Ab sher, the Department President. After adjournment the hostesses served delicious coffee, sandwich es and cakes. Y - 9 > ii' USSIE WHKt ELSE I IWAHUl O' HOME HINTS MISS FOSTER IS WED TO MR. HENDREN Misses McDiarmid Bridge Hostesses Misses Catherine and Janie McDiarmid were charming hos tesses at their home on Saturday entertaining at two tables of i bridge both in the morning and afternoon. Table prizes were won by Mrs. Will Blair and Miss Louise Vyne at the morning game and in the afternoon Mrs. Jule Deans and Miss Lina Forester proved to be the winners. A va riety of mixed autumn blossoms Mrs. Henry Landon Entertains Wednesday Club Hendren. Mrs.- Henry Landon was hos- A wedding wh>ch will be re ceived with cordial interest by friends throughout the state oc- cured at 4 o’clock Sunday after noon when Miss Frances Foster, daughter of Mrs. Maude Bentley Foster, was married to Plato i The marriage look place tess to the Wednesday Sewing, at Mr. club at her home on Wednesday Jennings. Rev. afternoon. Mixed' fall flowers | Holland, of Stony Point, made a gay decoration for the' living room where the guests gathered for an hour or more of needlework and conversation. Tempting refreshments were served at the close of the sewing period. Inspirational Meeting pastor of the bride and groom and Walnut Grove Baptist church performed the impressive cere mony in the presence of members of the two families and close friends. An improvised altar or huge potted ferns mixed with roses and. serve familiar foods in novel and The fall months bring a very definite problem to the home- manager, who is also the mother of school-age children. The prob lem of having a tempting, nour ishing meal ready and on the ta ble the minute the children dash in from school at noon. It is Just this problem that Miss Addle Malone, home economist with the Southern Public Utilities Com pany, has been discussing. “Scnooi-age children are apt to be just the least bit ‘finicky’, to use a good old-fashioned word, about their food. They must be tempted to eat food that will give them strong, healthy bodies, and alert minds. "One sure way to tempt the appetite of the young set is to were used tor decorations form- Qf Miasionxry Society Held had been artistically Ing a festive scene for the play ers. A tempting luncheon follow ed the first game and at the close of the second an afternoon tea was served. From 14 to 55 jNEED NOT SUFFER I moothly pain and delay due to [ simple colds, exposure, ner- ' tons siTsin, or similsr causes CM-choo-toro PiDs are effectiTe, barmlew. reli able and (ire Quick Belief. I Acceptnosnbathnte.Packed in Red and Gold Metallic Boxes sealed with Blue Rib. boaSeMhyOwgltta ^7 & m *>>**■ *TNI BIAHOMD * ■BAND’’ “A Little Neater— A Little Better” THAT’S ’TflB DO WAY THE JOB WE Right-Way Shoe Shop a. PLEXIOO, Prop. Telephone 98 Lovely Psuriies Given By Miss Louise Vvne Two lovely parties of the week were the ones given by Miss Louise Vyne at her home on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Decorations for each occasion were dahlias, roses and cosmos making a colorful background for the guests. On Thursday four tables were arranged for the game and Miss Annie Ruth Tom linson proved to be the most suc cessful at cards receiving the core award. In serving a salad and sweet course after the game Miss Vyne was aided by Mrs. E. A. Shook, Misses Edith Williams and Janie McDiarmid. Three tables were in play Fri day and the count of tallies showed Mrs. Henry Landon to be holder of the high score. Mrs. Charlie Beeson, of Mexico City, who is here on a visit with Mr. Beeson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beeson, was remembered with a gift by Miss Vyne. When cards were laid aside Mrs. Lan don and Miss Rebecca Mosley as sisted the hostess in serving de licious refreshments in two conrses. The inspirational meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Ladies class room at the church with .a good attendance and an Interesting program. “Our Work in South America” was the theme for the afternoon and was given by members of Mrs. A. C. Den nis’ circle. Those taking part on the program were Mesdames C. N. Myers, Jay Johnson, Tip Mc Neil, E. M. Blackburn and T. C. Caudill. Special prayers were of fered by Mesdames Tip McNeil, Tal Barnes, E. M. Blackburn, C. D. Coffey, Sr., and D. T. Beish. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. E. E. Eller. For the business part of the meeting the president, Mrs. J. N. Shock- ey, was in the chair and reports were heard from the various of ficers, counsellors and commit tees. Friday Bridge Club Is Entertained Here The members of the Friday Bridge Club were delightfully en tertained on Friday afternoon when Mrs. A. W. Horton was hos tess to the club at her home on D Street. Cards were enjoyed at two tables after which the hos tess served dainty refreshments. Colorful fall flowers were used for decorations. -i;. TE want our serv ice to be just what your needs re quire, and we feel that we are doing our best to make it such by keeping the best in materials, equipment and em ployees who under stand and desire to h«Ip you. Reins-SturcUvant Ine. •THR rUNBBAL HoM»” Pkoaea— Bay • EE wikt . SM** ^ Baptist Junior Girls Auxiliary In Meeting Both groups of the Junior Girl’s Auxiliary of the First Bap tist church held' meetings of much interest on ’Thursday aft ernoon as follows: Billie Barnes was hostess to the member's of the green group with an attend ance of fifteen members. Leader of the group, Miss Annie Jo Halgwood and Mrs. Jay Johnson directed the meeting and under their leadership a splendid pro gram on Brazil was given with Billie Waugh Johnson program chairman. Grace Frank Kilby presided for the business session. The white group met at the home of Margaret McGee and was attended by fourteen members. Braxll made an interesting study JEEh presented by.. NablfS Mrs. J. N. Shockey and Miss jUvM*-,. Hendren were pres- Fidelis Class In Monthly Meeting Twenty-nine members and five visitors were in attend ince at the October business and social meet ing of the Fideliis class of the First Baptist church when it met on Tuesday evening at the Brown House with Mrs. Nell Hendren, Mrs. Tal Barnes and Mias Mamie McNeil as associate hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Freeland' led the devotlcn- al period and used for her scrip ture lesson the 119th Psalm, Mrs. Freeland’s talk was very im pressive and following this a number of prayers were offered. During the business session Mrs. Chal McNeil presided at which time reports were submitted by the different committees. A de lightful social hour followed the business session with dainty re freshments being served by the hostess. In drawing for the sur prise package. Miss Nora Ellis proved to be the lucky one. St. Cecilia Music Club Meets With Jane Perry The St. Cecilia Juvenile Music club, which is composed of the younger members of Mrs. R. E. Prevette’s music class, held their first meeting of the year Thurs day afternoon at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. G. Perry, with their little daughter, Jane, as hostess. The following officers wei;e elected. President, Virginia Mil ler; vice president, Connie Lowe; secretary, Mary Parker Kelly; treasurer, Don Story; and critic, Ruth Hulcher. Five new mem bers were welcomed Into the club: Betty Henderson, Frances Craw- ■ford, Peggy Church, Louise Mc- h^ma, and Moselle Beeson. Flano solos were played by I, OgllTle, Don Stoiy, Rus- arranged in the living room. Mrs. Floyd M. Jennings played the bridal chorus, Lohengrin, for the processional. The groom and his best man, John Poster, enter ed the room and took their places 'Jbefore the altar, followed by the bride and Grace Jennings. The bride was attired in a pansy blue faille crepe dress with matching accessories. She is a pretty blond and a young woman with a pleasing personality. She received her education at North Wllkesboro and Wllkesboro high schools, graduating in the class of 193.8. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hendren, of Hid- denite. He attended Wake Forest College and graduated there in the class of 1931, receiving his A. B. degree. He is a young man of sterling character and marked business ability. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Hendren left for a short wedding trip. On their return, they will make their home in North Wllkesboro. amusing forms. Jellied vegetables have a whole lot more appeal than just boiled spinach. And prune souffle Is a great dbal more tempting than plain stewed prunes. Buggaboo News 666 RONDA, Oct. 10.—Mr. D. A. Tharpe spent the past week-end in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Yarbor, and children, of Benbam, visited, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anthony, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wall announce the birth of a son on Saturday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Wall, be fore her marriage, was Miss Dlca i Hurt. Mr. and (Mrs. J. K. Tharpe and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Tharpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Byrd, of Lomax. Misses Ruth Anthony, Nellie Byrd and Eulola Bradley spent the week-end in their respective homes here. Rev. Mr. Bumgarner, of North Wllkesboro, preached at Bugga- boo school house Sunday after noon. Mrs. W. B. Key visited friends In the Lomax community Satur day. Mrs. Lethla Lyon and Mrs. R. S. Parller and daughter, Jane, of Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. FINNE LAXA'nVE AND ’TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Knowa , , , Winston-Salem, visited relatives “It’s very simple to give that|^_ Florida Goes Wet Becomes 83rd State To Ratify The Repeal Amendment Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 10.— Florida today became the 33rd state to vote for repeal of the 18th amendment, the wets lead ing by approximately 4 1-2 to 1 with nearly half of the state’s precincts counted. With the vote tabulated from 597 of the 1,273 voting places In the state the count stood: For re peal, 68,950; against, 13.106. Incomplete returns had been re ceived from 52 of the state’s 67 counties. 88-Year-Old Man Baptised Monday Mr. James C. Miller, 88-year- old resident of Laurel Springs, was baptised In the creek near his home Monday by Rev. Ell A. Long, assisted by W. W. Miller. Mr. Miller was assistant post master at Laurel Springs for several years. Despite his ad vanced age, he wished to be bap tised by the minister of the Gos pel. Marriage Licenses extra touch when there Is a elec- i trie refrigerator In the kitchen. ] It’s no trick at all to make crisp vegetables Into salads or molded dishes; fruit juices into simple frozen desserts, and you should see the speed with which they disappear. The following recipes for sim ple desserts were developed in the Kelvin Kitchen in Detroit es pecially to tempt the appetites of the school set. Carrot Surprise 2 eggs 1 cup apple sauce (spiced) 1-2 cup strained carrots. Beat egg yolks until lemon- colored, add apple sauce and car rots, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and beat briskly for five minutes. Pour into tray of elec tric refrigerator and freeze. Makes 1 1-2 pints, and is a de lectable peach-color. It disap pears like magic. Zwieback Pudding 1 package zwieback 1-2 cup melted butter 2 cups spiced apple sauce ' Roll zwieback Into crumbs. Pour melted butter over crumbs, j Line buttered baking dish with’ zwieback crumbs, cover with lay er of apple sauce. Repeat and end with a layer of crumbs. Cover and store In electric refrigerator 24 hours. Slice and serve with plain or whipped' cream, or with no cream at all. Serves 6. Prone Whip 1 egg white 1 1-2 cup prunes 1 cup whipping cream 1 1-2 sticks cinnamon . Juice and rind of 1-2 jemon Soak prunes In hot water f9r five minutes. Drain. Put in sauce pan with just enough water to cover them well. Add lemon Jnlce and rind and cinnamon and cook slowly for about an hour and a half. Remove from fire and' put through a coarse selve. Add stif fly' heated egg white to prune puree and fold In whipped cream. Pour In tray of electric refriger ator and freeze. This Is a truly festive dessert and serves 8. in this community Sunday. Mr. C. C. Tharpe was a jury man at Civil court at Wllkesboro last week. Little Miss Phyllis Tharpe spent last Tuesday with her cous in, Miss Mary Lee Couch, of Lo max. iMr. J. K. Tharpe, while pulling sweet potato vines near his home last Tuesday, killed two copper head snakes. 1 PER CENT DISCOUNT on 1933 County Taxes if paid on or before Nov. 1st, 1933 W. B. Somers Sheriff Wilkesboro, N. C. Bandits Get $68,000 Warren, O., Oct. 9.—While pe destrians watched, two men snatched a money bag filled with $68,000 from a pair of Second National bank messengers today and' raced away minutes ahead of pursuing peace officers. The daring daylight robbery was completed with such sudden ness that the messengers, Charles Wolfe and Frank Fisher, made no effort to draw their weapons. Use This Laxative made from plants THXDFoan’s BLACK-DRAUGHT Is made from plants that come up from seeds and grow in the ground, like the garden vegetables you eat at every meal. NATURE has put into these plants an active medicine that stimulates the bowels to act — just as Nature put the materials that sustain your body into the vegetable foods you eat. In Black-Draught you have a natu ral laxative, free from synthetlo drugs. Its proper use does not roaks you have to depend on cathartlo chemical drugs to get the bowels to act dally. / Find out by trying Black-Draught what a good medicine it Is for con stipation troubles. In 264 pkgs. (dry). P.8. — For CUldren, get the ney>, pleasant toetisp BTBUP of ThedforBfo Blaok-Draugkt. 26# A 604 hottleo. The following couples were granted licenses to wed at the register of deeds office the past week: Wm. P. Holcomb, of Thur^ man; and Rose Pearson, of Mil lers Creek; Jos. Luther Klaer, of Bessemer City, and - Beulah. Wilkeaboro P.-T. A.* To- Present “Oh, Professor” "Oh, Professor," a Wayne P. Sewell Jiroductlon, will be pre- eented by the Wllkesboro Parent- Teacher Association on the eve ning of October 19-80 at 8 Reeves, of i^turel Springs; John^o’clock,, Home talent will be used Hall, of North Wilkeaboro, j and an excellent cast Is now ne- and Mae Griffin, of Wilbar. Ing chosen Announcement To Our Customers In Wilkes and Adjoining Counties: We are now prepared to furnish you with home-mixed poultry feeds in any quantity. Our feeds are mixed at our'hatchery un der the most scientific methods now known, and only the highest grade ingredi ents are used. When you buy your mixed feeds you are assured feeds of the best quality at prices that you will find lower in every instance. Befare you buy your next mashes, etc., come see us—and save money. ;.x MR. AND MRS. G C GAMmLL, Props. ' TENTH STREET NORTH WILKES BORO, N. C. ■ . ' . a. 'IJ ‘3 i -I'”
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
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