Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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?^'->]'i^,"'''^'‘*^-> ''■-. '''■ y*fc«T5*VIi -■ K 1. .,_ ...... .. -j*v m-cr MAMIB 80CSW] ^rroB PHONE 21S At Easier Party ^•->^»ee Louise and Julia Math ia iVHni^luny entertained at the Social Calendar — _, — The liOgloii Auxiliary meets ipme near Swan Creek i this evening at eight o'clock at evening a number j ihe Legion clubhouss wl»h Mrs. W. D. Halfacre and SUss Ellen Robinson as hostesses. an Easter i of /HigMh^iiends at ^ part«i;>^'' | ^^pianWi^as beautifully dec- I oraWMtltb' Easter colors. Games j Md-'iMatests in keeping with the I son were played throughout | ^tt«r the hunt,. Judge HatcMhacm won ttoe pMae for finding the most eggs. The chil dren were served lemonade and eookies by Mrs. Hunt. >.- On Saturday afternoon the children in the i Beginners and Primary department of the Pres byterian Sunday School were given a hunt by Miss Julia Fin ley, superintendent, and a num ber of the teachers. ' The little folk met at the church and play ed a number of games after which they went to the vacant lot on F Street where they scat tered for an enthusiastic e#g hunt. Easter favors for the chil dren were hidden along with the eggs. church, o€ which Mra. Monroe Eller Is chairman, dt her home' on Friday evening and had elghti members attending. An ^Impress ive devotional was led by Mrs. Myrtle FreeUnd, who used the ninety-first Psalm for her scrip ture lossott. Sentence prayers by the members followed Mrs. Free land’s talk. Mrs. Eller was In the chair for the business part of the meeting and at'the close of the evening light refreshments were served by Mrs. Myers. SPRING ROUND.UF OP CHILDREN APRIL 18-lf I WALm C. ^ NOMINATED FOR niP^E I^NV (Continned from page one) ^ (Continned from p«ge on^: tal, poor nutrition, diseased or ||ot show any preference tewasd* Coni page enlarged tonsils or adenoids, and- anyone. pQor posture. Po«»^ vision or A. call for a vote followi , 1 . . :. _ a ...I, Sana If a anfl. ' clock. Miss Hasel Horton .wUl hostess to the Interjnedtete Girl's .Anxiliary of the First the evening. After the games, de- ■ **»P**»* Hctotts refreshments were served | ** to Ule following guests: j jmeses Royce Stroud, Beulah | Oregory, Oj»l Mathis, Dette Ves- j tel, 4fary Adams, Edith Hemric, | Pearl Mathis. Louise Morrison, : Xthel Adams, Vesta Mathis, Hu-1 aie Myers, ^izabeth Mathis. Mrs. j Armstrong Gray, Mrs. Fred Vest aL Messrs. Seaman Dobbins, Eu- The North WilkcSboro Y, W. A. will meet thi.s evening at 7:80 o’clock at the home of tirs. Tal Barnes. Presbyterian Circles Held Meetings Tuesday Under the leadership of new chairman, with the exception of Circle No. 4, the four circles of the Presbyterian church held fine meetings Tuesday. Circle No. 1 and No. 2 met in the eve- the Mrs. J. C. McDiannkl Hostess To Book Club Mrs.’J. C. McDtarmid was gra cious hostess to the members of the Friday Book club, of which she is a member, and two other guests at her home on B Street Friday afternoon. All through the house Jonquils, Japonicas and narcissus were artistically ar- ratnked forming a gay back ground for the guests, who spent an Informal hour relating cur rent events of decided Interest. One Item of particular Interest nlng and the other two In ...... -- - _ «««,• afternoon. Since this was ‘^e [was the deacrl^ion ^ genik’^Bes,'Clyde McBride, Fred VeiBR'ftWayue Stroud, Paul Ma- Vestal, Armstrong Gniy, Mnnis Brown, Coy Vestal, Charles Jones, L. P. Gregory, Wortjt Vestal, Elmer Morrison, ang -Atlton Vestalfi’ U^lx c: Held Splendid Meeting Monday P. M. Naming committees and mak ing plans for the annual dinner for the Confederate Veterans to be, held in Wilke.-boro May tenth was the chief item coming up for di8CUs.sion at the .April meeting of the U. D. C.’s that was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. .M. Blackburn with Mrs. J. H. Whicker as associate hostess. Following is a list of the different committees named: -Ar rangements. Mesdames. P. E. Brown, C. H. Cowles, and Miss Nell Rousseau: Music, Miss Ellen Robinson; Badge Committee. Mesdames. \V. C. Grier, C. D. Coffey, Sr., and W. W. Barber, 6r„ To decorate graves in Wil- kesboro. Mesdames F. G. Hol man. Floyd Jenn'ngs ^nd C. F. Morrison: For North Wilkesboro graves. Miss Nell Rousseau, Mes dames J. D. Moore. Minnie Hunt and J. G. Hackett. ,.Mrs. Holman, historian for V. D. C.. is very anxious for a large number of the high school pu pils to enter the contests in cora-^ peting for the different prizes given by the organization for the best essays written on historical subjects pertaining to the war between the states. The Young Iiadles’ Blhle class of the North Wilkesboro >fethofHst church meets Tues day evening; at 7:30 o’clock with ,'Irs. Pturl Rhoiles. firsT meeting of the church yearjoue plans were outlined for the year’s given by Mre. trih to x,rr;cLr,rr Mrs. W. J Bason taught the Bi ble Study. .Mrs. Gordon Forester chair man for Circle No. 2 was hoa- tess to her group with an attend- The Worker’s Council of the jance of six members. The time The Baptist Missionary So ciety will meet Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Tip McNeil. First Baptist cliiirch holds its monthly meeting on Thursday evening: at 7 o'clock at the hoiii:' of .Attorney and Airs. .A. H. Casey. various business Miss Elizabeth Duncan Gave Party For Her Guest To fete her houseguest. Miss Grace Dailey, of Cape Hatteras, Mias Elizabeth Duncan entertain ed at bridge and rook at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mias Dailey and Miss Ddincan are classmates at Peace Junior Col lege in Raleigh and spent the Easter holidays here with Miss Duncan's parents. .All through the rooms spring made itself known by a profusion of jonquils and hyacianths which filled .sev eral howls carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white. Two tables were arranged for bridge H!td one for rook and resulted in the nigh score in bridge going to Aliss -Adeline Jones whiie Miss Elsie Nichols won out in rook. .Miss Jones and Alias Nichols re ceived linen handkerchiefs for their awards and beautiful lin gerie was presented to the hon- oi-ee. .After the removal of cards the hoste.ss, assisted by her mo ther. .Airs. Ralph Duncan, served The program for the afternoon | a salad course followed by an was in charge of the Good Cheer Committee and the fo'lowin.g took pan, .Mesdames Cowles. Coffey and Holman. The .study of the veteran for the month was presented hy .Alrit, Blackburn, ice course, which carried furth er the accepted motif. The gue.sts ivere presented with Easter fa- Number of Children .Airs. HiacKDurn, -- — _ i. . who read an infeVeating article Enjoyed Easter Egg Hunts oB--*-the life of Joe Edwards, of The Easter season inspired two near Ronda, and who is now in hiieresting erg htints for a large his ninety-second year. The ar-, number of children. On Mon- tlcle was written hy Mr. Ed- day afi> i iiooit. Airs. Murphy ward’s daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hunt, grade mother for Miss Church, and told about some of Elizabeth Finleys section of the his experience.s of the last two third grade, entertained the chil- days of the war, the day of the dren at her home and was as- aurrender and the day before. sisted by Miss Finley in direct- was spent in matters. • Mrs. C. C. Faw, chairman of Circle No. 3, entertained her group and tvas attended by twelve members. Mrs. S. P- Mitchell, the new jpresident and afternoon tea was poured by Mrs. McDlarmld and those as sisting her with serving were Miss Ellen Robinson and Miss Catherine McDlarmid. Visitors other than the club members were Mrs. H. H. Morehouse and Miss Robinson. Mrs. Jenkins was announced as the next hostess. L. M. Nelson, Jr. Honored On Birthday A birthday party and Easter relary met wuh the ^ j street Monday afternoon to cele- j. C. Lte the third birthday anniver- Study and Mrs. E. Lary of her little son, L. M. Nel- .survey report. Mrs. Goidon enjoyed ley sang a solo. P ^ 'exciting search on the lawn Circle No. 4 met ^’land to climax the party they B. Gentry and was presided over bv the chairman, Mrs. A. a hearing, defects of " heart and lungs, and other abnormal con ditions are not quite as frequent. Dental Defects Defects of the teeth often have a very serious effect on the health. Not only do they interfere with the appetite and digestion and therefore with nutrition, but infection may extend to the ton sils, to the glands of the neck, to the ears, or to^ distant parts of the body. Therrfore, the habit of visiting the dentlat regularly should be formed yearly in life, and defects coirectod before they can dh serious harm. , Deftets of Tonsils Diseased tonsils likewise may not only cause harm in them selves but the Infection may sprend from the tonsils-to other parts of the body sueh as the ears, sinuses, glands, joints, and heart. Parents should therefore take very seriously any ; advice from their physician as to the need of removal of diseased ton sils. Adenoids " Enlarged adenoids Interfere with normal breathing and if not corrected result in imperfect de velopment of the upper Jaw. Children with enlarged adenoids each county gave its entire vote to Solicitor Jones. Attorney J. H. Whicker, " of thla city, nominated Mr. Berry to make the race for Superior court judge. The nomination re ceived several seconds*'and / the Mitchell Attorney was named by acclamation. Both Solicitor Jones and Mr. Berry made brief talks following the nominations. ' Attorney J.ohn Wilson, of hfltcheU, got the floor In the closing, momenta of the conven tion to tell the; convention some thing of the life of the nominee for judge. “He Is not only a brilliant lawyer, but a splendid Christian gentleman' whose peo ple at home respect him as genu inely as a casual acquaintance,” he declared.' J. M. Brown, of this city, chairman for the past four years, and Wade Reavis, of Yadkin, dis trict secretary, were re-elected for another term. A. T. Grant, distinguished Mocksville attorney and former state senator and representative, spoke for .15 minutes immedi ately before adjournment. He was requested to take the floor by P. E. Brown and he made a strong appeal tor harmony in the | iAUof Pjtfhie "Va 'Rosaline Osborne, Es^lle Dansl Alice Hamby, Nina Call and Wjl- ma Jennings, and Meeere. W.*- Sturdivant, Claude Canter, John Kermit Blackburn, John Myers, Raymond Minton, Bill Itirln, John Steelman, Harry j^Cnrler, Cfinde Elledge , and Clarenoe Wles. ^ iMre. Cashion and Miss Bessie 1,0^*Stewart attended from Wll- keshoro. & Michigan bad 3S,5QA,000^^ of forests 100 years ago^f, a . now has less than S per cent thit. ' liberty Tbeatre FRIDAY Maxine’s BaDyboo Revue are as a rule unusually snsceptl-1Republican party. went to the porch for cake and cream. The white birthday cake A nroQ surmounted with three pink can- , M-nc FnlJRes held place of honor on the J. P. Mills. Pol I, , , fnr th^ Cashion. Twelve members were present. The Bible study was hie to colds and other Infections of the nose, throat, and lungs. Removal of enlarged adenoids is a very simple process. Defects of Nutrition Poor ntrillon among p r e- school children is most often the result ot poor health habits, such as Insufficient rest, irregu- ilar meals, or unbalanced diet, or It may be the result of conditions such as diseased tonsils or de fective teeth. This condition should be discovered and the cause removed, whatever it be. The district committee named i given by Mrs. J. P. aiiiis. | ^jjtijjjay table. Favors for lowing each of the “ I children were small baskets fill- pleasant social was enjoyed while Easter biddies and eggs. ^ ® ® ! To L. M. Jr., a number of hand- tempting refreshments served. some gifts were presented as I souvenirs of the happy occasion. 'In attenddVice were the following at the convention follows: .Alexander—Roy Jennings and Mrs. Rom Teague. Avery—J. D. Braswell and Mrs. Alice Greer. Davie—H. R. Eaton and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mitchell—'M. L. Wilson and Mrs. Chas. E. Greene. AVilkes—Charlie Day. of Elkin, and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Yadkin—J. D. B. Harding and Mr.s. Avalon E. Hall. Delegates to the convention were guests of Solicitor Jones at Only a careful examination by a ^ luncheon at Hotel Wilkes and physician can determine what i a vote of thanks for this courtesy abnormal condition is Interfering was given at the convention, with the nutrition of the child. Infectious Disens-s Daylight in a store is tlie same Fidelis Class Held Monthly Meeting {gueaUs: Peggy and Corinna Fin- The Fidelis class of the North | Carter. Blair Coffey, naa Wilkesboro Baptist church sixteen members in attendance at its .April business and social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Casey with Airs. C. B. Eller and Mrs. Cyrus McNeil as associate hostesses Junior Woman’s Club Met Friday Afternoon ..n.„c. a.- —— - Biblical Literature, given und- .Alrs. C. O. .McNeil, the president, direction of Miss Katie Billie Bason, Phil Mitchell, Gor don Finley, Jr., Donald Coffey, Jr., and Thomas Nelson. Acute Illness often delays pro- g„„ghlnc for gaixlcn . . . gress in school. This is par cu - i releved of the arly true of the acute tnfections I Goodwill Store, A [diseases such as measles, h>P“ , j^uy store, theria, and scarlet fever. Remov-j al of physical defects often In- I.—— — - ■ — creases resistance to infection, i but every child should be given ON THE SCREEN She Made Her Bed Richard Arlen and Sally Eillers ■.virs. c.. A/. V..-- I I or i-Mc iiiiectiLfw KJk held the.chair for the usual bus-niade uj) a splendid pro iness session. The devotional April meeting of the service was led by Mrs. Junior AVoman's club that was Barnes. The Alay meeting is sche duied to meet with Mrs. Tip Mc Neil and after this the class will dispense with the monthly meet ings during the summer months. During the social hour Airs. John Rhode.s directed a flower contest and winners for this were Mrs. held o;i Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Carolyn Cowles with Aliss Vivian Johnson as as- sAciate hostess. Articles on AVo- men of the Bible were read by several of the members, among some of the characters studied were Ruth, Naomi, Virgin, Mary the preventive treatments which are available. No child should enter school withont being suc- ^cessfully vaccinated against 'smallpox and immunized against 'diphtheria. j Is your child ready for school? ■ Take advantage of the Spring Round-Up! For Clerk of Court Rufus Church and Ali.ss Ennda j f^gj,ecca and others. Miss Helen Hendren. Sandwiches and dough-] gegHc, leader of the group, read nuts with coffee were served at a„ intere.sting paper prepared by _ • virUl/kll WflM the close of the evening. NERVES” NO PROBLEM WITH ME! I’Vi HEARD THAT CAMELS USE HNER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS J DON’T FEU NERVOUS AND IRRHABLE ANY MORE. CAMEl'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ‘•■JOKETSiEM STLAOtU. . , 8£CAUS£ THEY VS’/tP £>£T atv YOUR SERVES . H£VER TIRE YOUR TASTE ! Rev. Jenkins Addressed N. W. Missionapry Society The April meeting of the North Wilkesboro Missionary society was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Gadies Parlor of the church and wa.s featured with a talk by Rev. AV. A. Jenkins, pas tor of the church. Rev. Jenkins’ talk was the first of a series of talks on the mission study course for the society, the book being studied is “The; Christian .Mis sion in .America.’’ Following his talk a short bus iness session was held with the President, Airs. J. C. Reins pre siding. Delegates elected to the annual Alissionary Conference at Hendersonville the latter part ot •April are Mrs.' W. P. Horton, delegate, and Airs. R. AI. Brame, alternate. The attendance award went to Circle No. 1. .Mrs. Archie Ogilvie, which was in keeping with the theme for the afternoon. Presiding for rou tine business was Aliss Marjorie Dula. The club hopes to be able to send delegates to the State Federation to be held at Ashe ville, May fifth. A pleasant social hour followed the meeting dur ing which time tempting refresh ments were gerved to the twelve members attending. lOOK FOR THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE aspirin Of Bayer Manufacture ■■i When yon go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this; Every protection. Tell your friends just rememner inis; Every protection. Tell your: tablet of real aspirin of about It for their protection. Demand and g^ Genuine Bayer Aspirin, Bayer manufacture is stamped with this cross. No tablet without this cross is G©fUl^ ^yer Aspirin. Sale reUef for headache, colds, sore throat, pains, of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. Not Ham ttm Hftai Junior Girl’s Auxiliary Held Meetings Wednesday Both groups of the Junloif Girl’s Auxiliary, of the First Bap tist church, met on Wednesday afternoon with large attendances and splendid programs. The ^reen group was entertained by Mary Lois Frazier at th home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Frazier, and had fifteen mera- oers present. Program leader was Alice Wells, and Grace Frank "ilhy presided for routine busi ness. The leader, Airs. Bernard Williams, met with the group and at the close of the prograpi they went to Peden Hill for a picnic. Hostess for the white group was Wanda Johnson at the home of her mother. Airs. J. F. John son. Nineteen children with one visitor. Nellie Gabriel, were pres ent. Agnes Elledge was in charge of the program and following Having announced my candi dacy for the Republican nomina tion for Clerk of Superior court of Wilkes county in the June primary, I wish to say that I will be deeply grateful for any sup port which you may give me in the primary campaign and in the j primary. Assuring you of my de sire to serve the people of 1 Wilkes county to the best of my ability, I am. Very truly yours. J. RUFF HENDERSON. Opens Temporary Studio Id Boone A, L- Johnson, Manager of Blue Ridge Studio, Now In Wat auga City A. L. Johnson, manager of the Blue Ridge Studio, left for Boone Friday to open a temporary studio there. Mr. Johnson will set up equipment there to serve his Wat auga clients for several days. The local photographer will re turn to his business here within ten days or vwo weeks. WE’RE READY New Cabs . . . Experienced Drivers . . . Reasonable Charges. A better taxi service than ever before. WOODIE CABS PHONE 431 ''If i were you Id buy a W^tin^ouse Edia Taylor Dies this light refreshments were served. Miss Lunda Hendren, leader, met with the children. BaptUt Circle No. 4 Met WiA Mrs. Myers^ - Mrs. J. I. Myers was hostess to Circle Jfo. 4, of the Fini]| Bapt!^ .Mrs. Edia Taylor, 72, died in Elk township Saturday evening at 6 o’clock. Funeral rites were conducted at Dunkirk church ■•xiinday at 1 p. m. with RSv. Ed Hodges and Rev. George Brown in charge. Surviving are her husband, Charlie Taylor, and the following children: John, Joe, Grover, Dix on and Cowles Taylor and Miss Zena Taylor. PIANO BARGAINS TH.AT WILL PLEASE THE ENTIRE FAMILY BUY .NOW AND SAVE Maiden: “I just adore da men.” Young Alan: “You’d have a big time in Africa.” Williams Auto & Radiator Shop Phone 131—North Wilkesboro. Radiator Repairing, Body building. Motor Blocks Extenmons Wddtd In ihs* Fromes, Genditf Repair Wm a Specialty. T. a itolAaiS,** Owner. HERE .ARE A FEW SPEOLALS: Lockhart Used Upright CCfl Used Pease Ebony Upright, good for a lifetime, only — Used KreU Mahogany Looks like new, only — - Wilbur Used 88-note Player^ — - Just arrived, new apartment size Upright 3 ft. 8 inches — Brand new Lauter Baby Grand, and what a Piano! Get yours now! ,1- Over one hundred to choose from, Cmne! Write! Phone! Take .^Advantage! ' $65 Upright. $75 $140 SAVES 15%-25% IN OPER ATING COST! “Econo- matic” defroating and oper ating^ podtioot save yga surpitiring »ttms each year. $225 Bowen Piano Co. IVade Stretrt to PoetoMics Winsttm-Satem, N. C. Actual records prove that Westinghouse owners as a group are better satisfied and more loyal than the owners of any other make. With Westinghouse you get every feature of convenience, economy and mechanical effi ciency,including “Economatic” current-saving operation ... unusual food storage and ke- making capacity ... freedom from oiling and repairs ... 100% sanitation ... and Dual automatic protection against power-line emergencies. See and compare the Westinghouse.. . NOV.’. Let u» demonstrate and help you select from the twelve beautiful models the exact ske and type you need. OIL CANS TABOO! Not' even the fan needi oUmgl And there are 28 mote fea ture* like the»e. See them aUf. WILKES ELECTRIC COMPANY W. M. DAY PHONE 328 w:: ^■JALJ^ PEARSON Meadows BniWiag ' . , NORTH WILKESBORO, N, C. '■•V* • ■ *' ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1934, edition 1
4
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