Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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'Mb. J. R. Mb To Fri^ijr Biwlr Clab Mrs. i. H. Hbt pucloat hostess St bs* home oa D Street Friday aft^ooa .whan she en- tertataed tto members ot her Book club and a small aroap of other gnests. Vfsltdro besides the „ members stere^^Meedamus la the Derk A*-'p. Ca^y’^nd Mrs. Kufene Ottre'Henry Reynolds, A, B. Johnston, [tiyM week was the dintfcr and \ j theatre party given by Mrs. ,cl«b ^ theme for both at the home of Mrs. Olivo on D,Weaver Starr, Mlssoi Boalah Fer- ?be'Junior OW’a Aux- Street Thursday evening. The guson and Mary Llssie w %»aag A AUA*' ^ OWvsSv >AUUIo\b*j a aav First Baidtst ohureh guests, members of the Idlewlse ^oathly meeting on elhb of which both the hostesses i^fternoon. The White are members, and a few other ■et with Beth Jones while friends, gathered at four o’clock Sgram rraa in charge of for a period of sewing and an lae-' Rose. The vice-presi- exchange of books. .Mary ParW Kelly, preeid- six-thirty a three course ifw routine buslnees. The dinner was served from the din- sllor. Mrs. J. !. Myera. and ing table and three smaller ones, i —. - er, Mias Lunda Hendren, which were attractively appointed {r®o™ furthered the St. »* • * — jjjd idea. The approach of St. Patrick's day Influenced the decorations and appointments. White carna tions, ferns and other greenery made a festive scene with the open fire adding cheer to the room. The refreehmente at the (dose of the afternoon hcpta smaU tables placed In the Bring Patrick 'tkl .present for the meeting. -At jn ^ color scheme of green close rf the program the yellow, with ' iMtesB. MSteted by her mMher, Mrs. W. F. Jones served Bgslit Yefresbmenta to the group. Uttle Miss Billie Barnes en- .^twtalned the green group at her home with I Mrs. Bernard Wll- UaBs. leader, In charge. Delight ful n4reahntenta were served ;^ring the social hoar.- Around enty children were present for meeting. Members Enjoy ^.OiaBer Mhd Theatre Party ■ An enjoyable social affair of the St. Patrick green predominating. The dining table covered with a lace cloth, was lighted by green tapers and centered by an arrangement of forsythia. Green candles burned on the small tables and also in a candelabrum on the buffet. The place cards were in St. Patrick design while the dinner courses carried forward the accepted mo tif. Following the dinner the group went to the Orpheum Theatre to view the picture, “If I Were Free.” Guests in addition to the Preceding the dinner Mrs. C. E. Jenkins presided while Miss Lltsle Hisle called the roll, mem bers responding with news items of decided interest. USED PIANOS LIKE NEW! Your choice of world’s standard makes—Pease, Laffargue, Story & Clark, Estey, Wilbur, Lauter, Sterling and many others. $40, $50, $60, $70, ^ and up PLAYERS S90 AND UP Why wait five years longer? Your dollar will do double duty now. It will pay you to come miles and miles for bargains like these. BOWEN PIANO COMPANY Trade Street — Next To Postoffice WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. “State Misaions” Studied At Y.WJL Meeting Monday “State Missions” given by Mrs. G. T. Mitchell made up the pro gram of the Wllkesboro Y. W. A. of the Baptist church, at the monthly meeting on Monday eve ning at the home of Misses Lola and Geneva Church. Mrs. Mitch ell was assisted by several of the members in presenting the pro gram. Miss Mable Hendren held the chair for the business session at which time plans were made to organize a Y. W. A. choir for the church. Two new members, Miss Jessie Davis and Mias Bess Stewart, were welcomed Into the society. The fifteen members at tending enjoyed tempting re freshments and a social hour at the close of the meeting. Miss Helen Bumgarner was announced as the next' hostess. Wrhripy. fas hMtess to the intermediate tiTri's Auxiliary of the First Baptist church at her home on Thursday evenlUf with twelve nSenrbers an^ three vlritors,^ attending. Vlrgle Bumgarner was in eharg* of the program while Miss Bes sie Chlpe Rhodes presided tor foutine hnalneis. Miss Dura Rey nolds and Mrs. John Rhodes met With the group. The hostMS, as sisted by her mother, Mrs. Tom Frasier, served dellghtfal re freshments to the groups during the social hoiir. S ‘ 4S!# n>e Woman’s Missionary So- «iecy of the Wilknhhoro cUeth- odUt church ts spoosoriitf an Irish Tea at the home of Mrs. R. R. Chordi Friday nftenoon. Hoiirs are ttom three tOLfPor and fonr to five, Mita Tumbr Hoetosa To Atafflary With the new ptSrident, Mi« Toby Turner, prestding the Mareh meeting of the Legion AuxUlary was held on Monday evenlDg at the nursds home with Miss Tur ner, Mrs. Andrew Kilby and Mrs. Richard Finley Joining as hos tesses. The program for the month was ‘Unity Activity" and Mrs. Finley’read a splendid ar^ tide on this work. For one of their activities the Anxfllary, working with the North Wllkes boro Woman's club, is making plans to secure the traveling li brary from Raleigh for the sum mer months. Miss Turner suc ceeded Mrs. A. W. Horton, who has recently moved to California, as president and during the bus-1 Iness session reports from the', different committees were heard. The meeting was largely attend ed and at the close of the eve ning delightful refreshments were served by the-hostesses. The Norih Wilkesboro Wo- mows club win meet SCoBday afternoon at 4 o'clo^ at the hone of Mra. F. €. Hubbard with .Mrs, Palmer Hortaa pad Mn. Waltmr- Newtom ,aa Joint hostesaea. Mrs. f. M. Cmtrtord will be hoetcM to the Tea and Topics eliA at her hone Friday eve-^ niO# at 7:80. • drde No. 4 of,the Noth, Wilkesboro Baptist churdz,, meets Friday evening at 7:80 at the home of Mn. Jriin Rhodes. The monthly meet^ of the Wilkes Oonnty clsd» of the _ Gr^nsboro Crilege - Alnmnae .Associatien has been postpon ed from Friday evening untli Friday evening >faarch 28, at 8 o'clock, at whkh time Mra. J. B. Carter will be hoateas nt her htrnie on Memorial Avenue. c ♦^•♦♦♦♦ipooooooooooooaooo Junior Woman’s Club | In Meeting Tuesday | The Marc.i meeting of thej Junior Woman's Club of Wilkes- j boro was held on Tuesday after-; noon at the horte of Miss Kath- j erine Hendren with Miss Lucille I Hartley as associate hostess. An | art program, which consisted of j studying several famous pictures, j was in charge of Miss Vivian | Baptist Circles Held Meetings Tuesday P. M. Three' circles of the North Wil kesboro Baptist church held meetings of much interest on Tuesday afternoon as follows; Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Dewey Minton as chairman met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Coffey. Sr. Mrs. C. E.-Jenkins had charge of the devotional period while the mission study course was tanght by Mrs. Coffey. Eight members were present. Mrs. J. E. Spainhour was hos tess to Circle No. 2 with an at tendance of five members. Mrs. Eugene Olive l«d the devotional period. Mrs. E. M. Blackburn, presided and plans Johnson, several of the I Je«™?iscu8s"ed for the general w,"k of the circle. contributing to the program. Miss Marjorie Dula occupied the chair for the business session. To close the afternoon the hostesses perv- Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers For TRUCK CROPS NON-ACID FORMING (PHYaOLOCICAUY NEUTRAl) Truck growers are still talking about the extra large yields of fine quality crops obtained last year from Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers for trade c«hi& We are goiingr to let you in on the secret! For years the Certificate ofi quality on the Red Steer bag assured you Best Materials, Double RBxed and Triple Tested. Now you get another phis value—Non-Acid Fwining (phy siologically neutral.) . , - PR.ACTICAL farmers and Experiment Status know that ordinary truck fertiluers increase soil aridity. Swift’s Red Steer for (rack crops CANNOT ADD HARMFUL ACID RESIDUE TO YOUR SOIL because it is made NON-ACID FORMING. That means not only highest yields this year but a better condition of soil fertility in years to come. Rich and full stmigtl*, this fertilizer also brings your crops needed calcium magnesium. It is built for big yields and large profit to the grower. and • Circle No. 3 was entertained by Mrs. Robert Parker with Mrs. D. S. Lane presiding, who also gave the devotional. Seven mem bers were in attendance. Light j StJ Cecilia Music Club In Delightful'Mhetinf The high school division of the ' St. Cecilia Music Club met Tues day evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hebderson, with Virginia Laws, Nell Henderson and Thomas Inscore bntertaln- j Ing. After a brief business session, an Interesting,, and varied pfo- ^ gram was given. Composers from i Victor Herbert. A vocal duett j “Spring” by Mrs. Beach was ' sung by Hazel Staephecd and Bula Jarvis. Eva Lee Guthrie played “Mazurka’’ by Rolfe. M. Q. Ed wards sang two Irish Solos. Tom Story read an article on “Irish Music and Musicians.” To close the program the club sang a group of Irish songs, which were led by Howard Pharr and Forest Church. the classic, romantic and modern schools were studied; Bach, Field, Schumann, Victor Herbert, i Rolfe, and Mrs. Beach. I “To Bach on his Birthday’’ was the social hour following of the meetings. — _ . fead by Melvina Williams, Myr- refreshments wer® served during yates played “Prelude” and “Song” by Bach. “Nocturne’ by Field was played by Thomas In- seore. Anna Laura Hulcher played a Schumann number. Ar- lee Broyhill played a “Dance” by Mr. and Mrs. Donghton Feted At Bridge Pwrly Mr. and Mrs. Ciande Doughton, who were married the latter part of January, were honored Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs; Dudley Hill at their home on Solomon Street. The courtesy took the form of a bridge party, at which three tables were in play. Mrs. Doughton was formerly Miss Pauline Turner, of Winston-Sal em, and a number of social courtesies have bee a extended her here since her marriage. High score award, a china and silver I j candy bowl, went to Dr. and Mrs. [4j. H. McNeil. To Mra. Doughton, MOTH^,, USED TO, “WEAR OUT” AT 4t ..: AND THEN CAWE and BFought Thcrti Plasrtime Hour«— 40 ... and worn out What a tragedjr! Mothew and grandmothers of yesteryear slaved m their homes. They were gallant women . .. but worn out” at 40. aod thM caate CHEAP ELECTRICITY Now, playtime hours are mother’s. She has •time to do the many things she has always long ed to do. Cheap electricity has made her a full- time mother for her childreD’s sake. Are you a full-time mother? , Electric Rates Are LOW Lucky mothers can use elecbdcity for many of their tiresome home duties. Cleaning, wa^mg, ironing, cooking, refrigerating ... all these things Can be done at a surprisingly low cost. On To Date: OirOtir System-wide Campmgn l^hox, and Time Samg Electrical ApfJIances We Have Sold More Than— iOjQOO UNITS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY—BUY AN TRICAL APPLIANCE NOW! ELEC- Southern PuUic Utilities Co. PHONE 420 - NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ... Here’s a Wise Thought: i BUY THE REST YOU CAN AFFORD TODAY the hostess presented a lovely | hand made set of dollies. At the 1 conclusion of play Mrs. Hill had the assistance of Mrs, McNeil and Mrs. George Forester In serving tempting refreshments in t-vo courses. Sweet peas and bloom ing plants made effective deco rations for the home. THE BEST lasts longest-especiattyJn tires it dollars carry you farther-it postpone* futwe nrices Picking the best in tires is «®*y. The public has tri«l ,h. public’. FIRST choice ... te J*. don’t know any better testimonial thw this H-y«r old iwu “more people ride on Goodyear tire* than on any other kind.> Look for the above Tag when you buy your Potato Fertilizer. BEWARE OF ACID INJURY -USE AND TAKE NO CHANCE -FOR SALE BY- SOUS north WILKESRORO, N. G. Misses McCredie And Footer Club Hoeteosea Miss Hazel Foster and Miss Mary Ella McCredie combined their hospitality to the members of ’’The Last Round Up" club at their apartment in the home of Mrs. J. F. Johnson on Monday evening. The guests hours Informally sewing and chatting after which the hostess es served a dainty salad course i with accessories. Do You Own a Truck?. _ • b«mr rtf# than th# many look m BBAVY DOTY Goodycor Pafhfind*. TRUCK TIRfS 3Sx5 .S31J8- *18.7* 32x6.. S.OS-20 ■ $14.95 Othe fsixes proportimzately low Miss Jennings Is Honored At Psurty Honoring Miss Lnla Jennings, Mrs. R. C. Jennings was hostw at a misceUaneous shower Friday evening at her home at Pores Knob. Around twenty friends of Miss Jennings were present and spent an enjoyable evening play ing games and engaging iu var ious contests. Miss Helen Hlx Was awarded a dainty prize, which she presented to the hon- oree. The engagement of Miss Jen nings to Mr. John Gray Kennerly.j prominent Business men ol^ jaooresvflle. was announced in % clever fashion, oftriTwhiCh llttla Miss Dorotl^y Jennings hroughf in the glfU heaped la a toy wagon. At thflv conclusion of the eve ning d^cious rofreoliwents were ‘serred. Decon(*lonS and favors w4re reminiscent of the Eostef noson, the , fsvoni being tiny iter basket*. . Bead* Jonrpol-ratrM oRs. goodVeak ALt-WEATHEr As loir as WoriiTb standard ., of tire quality ■' Wets .uW.t »• d-BOt v-tttoyt.»««*« -udj* 'Good Used Tires $1 up WMli^iTlOAinll, GrwUlM ■. mm We are equipped to do general car and truck; repair work. Our shqp Is in charge of a me chanic who has had; eight years’ experi-ij ence. Bring . your car .rtrack 'around for s^kind of j*. neefijed .put it .first -»slidi#oni pdies vdli ‘bO; found to be most
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1934, edition 1
7
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