Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 29, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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i •■■••V" - I THE JOl MAMIX 8OGXWCU4, Edttw T»Ie|>l>OM 111 irt. _ *’s Club tT&ev«tt« progtam featured meetliig of the Wll- Iwbaro Senior Woman’s club WWel^ iru held Friday afteraoon fl^llkirheaie of Mrs. R. E. Pre- lltp ehalman of music de- Mrs. Preyette, directed laterestinr- program at iJjgiS she presented Miss Lou lee Clements In three numbers, Misses Mary Cbnrten Alexander and Jane Per- tf' j^Te readings, Mrs. O. T. ■ ‘ |wo Tocal solos, and Miss tferay Green two piano ^•tc^ident, Mrs. J. B. Hen- presided for the usual Fgal^e of business. The garden But of the club will con- to meet through the sum- iP and Mrs. Hugh Cranor was W^'^Fhe hand painted picture grWtdch chances were sold. The meeting was largely at- Md. at the close the hos- an Ice course. Mra R. C. Faucett Hostess At Dinner-Bridge Mrs. R. C. Faucett was hostess at a charming dlnner-brldfee at her home' on Memorial Avenue Friday evening. Sweet peas and roses made a festive setting for the guests, who were served din ner at seven o’clock after which bridge was played at five tables. The prises in the game were awarded to Mrs. R. G. Finley for high score and to Mrs. E. C. Johnson for low score. Each ta ble was centered with an at tractive vase of sweet peas and at the close of game, the high scores at tables were presented with the vases. ' Tbt> WnM»M bind Nms ^ ' the Xortfa WOkMboro Ifetho* diat cfanrch will meet AMdiiir ' eftenuMig nt S:80. o’eiocli a* the hone 0# W. .P. Hor ton WMh Mrs. B. 'fni«don "»» co-hceteso, The W* C. T. U. will meet Thnradny evenliJC at T:45 o' clock at the bone oMbw.'^^W. P. Hortoii.' ' Society /Girting _Ji.'P; X'ijWrtefiril and Mrs? tfWiWea Howard tfoaTbined hos- •fcltty to the numbers of the ’’'Wtomen'e Mlsolonaltr Society of the WBkoeboro Baptist church at tie home of Mrs. Mitchell Thurs- «cy afternoon. Nine members «ad two visitors were present. /Mrs. W. A. Stroud, the presl- Mrnt, presided for the business KOnlon and also gave the pro- gtmn, which was about the great eemmisslon in the ministry of healing. Mrs. R. L. Wellborn was the devotional leader, and a vo cal duet “The Touch of His Hand on Mine" was given by two Y. W. A. girls, Carolyn Linney and Jewel Howard. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. lOU eONQKIOR OF IK (■ESnmCXEDfSTTOmi! Mrs. Frank Eller Gave Two Delightful Parties Two lovely bridge parties were given by Mrs. Frank Eller at her home In Finley Park Wednesday,^ having guests for five tables in j the afternoon and in the evening. A profusion of cut flowers made colorful decorations for the ■home, and miniature corsages ■were given the guests as fivors. For the first party a two-course •Huncheon was served at one o’- ■elock, and winners of the prizes tn game were Mrs. W. P. Grier for top score and Rebecca Brarae for low score. Honor gifts were presented to Mrs. Orten Boren of Greensboro, and Mls:i Louise Vyne. a bride-elect. In the evening dinner was served at seven o'clock followed by bridge. 'The awards for high est and lowest scores went to Mrj. A. T. Lott and Mrs. J. H McNeil. Mrs. P. R. Williams, of Evanston, 111., who is a house guest of her sister. Mrs. McNeil was remembered with a gift. Watson Brame Is Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Wat.son Brame was hos tess at a delightful dessert-bridge i at her home on D Street Tuesday evening at which time five tables were placed for the game In a setting of mixed cut flowers. Aft er a series of interesting progres sions Miss Lillian Stafford was awarded the top score prize. Fol lowing the bridge game bingo was played for awhile and the prize in this game went to Mrs. C. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. SheP Entertained Their CJub With Mrs. E. S. Cooper and Mrs. Marion Shell as hostesses at the home of Mrs. Cooper the members of the Business Girl’s Sewing club and several visitors were delightfully entertained I Tuesday evening. Three tables of 1 rook and one of bridge were in ! play, tables being arranged in a colorful setting of pink and white peonies. In the bridge game the to,i score prize was 'won by Mrs. A. M. Church ■with the honor prize going to Mrs. Ruth I.ongmire. High score prize and the honor award in rook ■was presented to Mrs. Max Foster and Miss Lunda Hendren. .At the close of the eve ning the hostesses served an ice course, which also emphasized the pink and white motif. Vi.sitors of the club were Mes- dames Ruth I.ongmire, Gilbert Foster. Brttce Waugh. Quincy Ad ams, and Miss Holt Hudson. ThOM sssistlng Mra. Cooper with program ■were Mra. Marion Shall, Mra. Mahle Lottes, Mrs. Pearaon, and Miss Sallle Outlaw. Refreah- menta and a social hour were en joyed at the close of the meeting. Methodist Bible Class In Month*!y Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Ivey Moore, Mrs. Hilton Johnson, and Mrs. C. B. Lomax combined hospitality to the Young Woman’s Bible class of the North Wllkesboro Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Moore Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Col- vard, the president, occupied the chair during the business period and the devotlonals were given by Mrs. Charlie Day. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Water Lilies For Your Complexion Maldnx litiFlwiMir or AdiiMM FViday^ Rev! ittitene 'OlivD, ^SW_ program ehairman for theKl^^ Wilkwhoi’o XfwaniB elnhr dmaaed tho elgb In Fridayii meei Ipg on (he BQbject' ot::^ “Bpee MakfBgiMpvements Ih Onr Tihies'. He'' apoke of the Intematien^) religious meetings that hava-hhtt held in recent years and months and diseuaaed some of their, far reaching coneluaiohs. He said that the meeting held at Medras, Ind., was one of three held, lo Europe and Asia in recent months that had far reaching views.’ This meeting particularly paid attent ion to the church and had its groups to study it from the standpoint of its faith, its wit nessing power, its life ■work, its consideration of economic and social life and its cooperative un ifying experience. He said furth er that next week a meeting would be held In New York known as the third Biennial Institute, one of whose purposes would he to evaluate the results of the Medras meeting. He stated that Albert Palmer, a leader in the Federal Council of church of Chicago, had proposed conference where all the co operating nations would submit in written form: lOOO- words For Cb PVoi J-, ^arer ot (k* JUmF Billidiiiic.’fad LotB^iMlstottoh and Itieaiaf ■ iteiorial jebifrmaa ibrtk Cavolbia Buttding ■ is on the*^n>- lljtranr'fDr the thrae^^day ^convsn- tloiFhtithe League to be held sr Wrightivine Beach June'27 to 29, Inelmifsb. The cpnventioa will 'open on the morning of June 27 and con tinue throogh the morning of June 29 with many interesting features arranged for each ses sion. - *’ Mr. Wiliiame program for the morning oh Jpne 28 when he will deitver the report of the Keesler Memorial committee at 9:30. Mendsbip' . chi West Jefferson. ■— The . Ashe county post of the American Le gion will sponsor P. G. Wright, of West Jefferson, as a candidate for Department Vice Commander at the state convention that will be held in Raleigh next month. Notices were sent today to e” posts in the state Hirers Crhiik Faa wsR attintoi' , Sunday by local resid •>(*?• many who bad fomwr;; - UtsS the community,' 'The main feature of the mom-". Ing program was a forceful ad dress by Judge Johnson J. Hayes, , of Wilkesboro, which held tha rapt attention of the audience. ,y''' A sumptuous dinner w a a ^ spread on a long table on the church lawn at noon and In the - afternoon an interesting program was carried out, featuring num bers by the Southern Harmonis- ers, the Everready and Wilkee- boro quartets. Ads. get attention—and reeultal to list of what each ■!ountry would he 'will ing to sacrifice all to the end that we might find a way to settle In terpational difficulties rather Paris strews your ,path with flowers this season! She bids you wear flower print dresses lilacs paper a-list of grleveances and roses on your hat, garland-s Hgt of solutions and a around your neck, clusters of flowers at your belt or on your lapel. To be utterly In keeping with the floral motif in fashion, however, your face must look like the prettiest and fairest flow er of all. Bays Helena Rubinstein, noted beauty authority. Your complexion must have the deli cate texture, the smoothness and fresh bloom of a flower petal! To achieve that “flower petal” look. Madame Rubinstein recom mends daily use of her famous port for the Ashe man who has made an outstanding record in Legion work. Last year he was awarded the Bryce P. Beard trophy for ren dering distinguished service as district commander of the ISth. district and this year the records show that his district was the first one in the state to exceed its membership quota by Janu- Baptist Revival At Wilkesboro Church Postponed The revival meeting announced several days ago to begin on the third Sunday in June at the Wll- Ifc^'.toro Baptist church has been r-.stpnr.ed indefinitely. It was soliciting 8u»'-11.,1 )-,^ay. The date for the revival will he announced later. Rev. W. L. Griggs, a former pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, has been engaged to assist the pastor, Ilev. Howard J. Ford, in the revival. ary 1. - ^ During the WorM War, Wright than by heater preparation' for infantry as an en- war. In the business session which listed soldier and spent twelve months in Prance. He was dis- preceded the program the finance charged as a sergeant. Water Lily Cleansing Cream, in which she has incorporated the beautifying essences of water lily buds, and for this week .only the Red Cross Pharmacy is offering this unique beauty cream at a saving of 50 per cent, so that every woman will have an oppor tunity to acquaint herself with its many virtues. During this time you can purchase for $1.00 a half-pound jar of this renowned cream, which regularly sells for $2.00. There’s enough of the cream in this jumbo jar to last you for months, to see you glor iously and beautifully through warm summer day.s, and insure you a complexion that’s young and unlined, as radiant and love ly as the first flower that un folds! Fragrant, youthifying water lily essences in this fluffy, cool ing. refreshing cream act as a quick pick-up for your skin, molding it and stimulating it to new life and vigor. You’ll marvel at its bland, gentle action on your skin, at the way it sinks in to pores and rids them Instantly of dirt, impurities and sluggish ness. For a double complexion pick up, try this rapid revitalizing treatment suggested by Madame Rubinstein: first, cleanse thor oughly with Water Lily Cleans ing Cream; then pat on a cooling, milky-white liquid Skin Toning Lotion to close the pores, firm the lissHos. and give your skin an exquisite, satiny finish for make-up. committee reported that a re quest had come from the dlrec' tors meeting asking for a ten- dollar contribution for the Girls Scouts, to be used for purchas- of merit badges and another ten- dollar contribution to be used in buying a trophy for a girls' ten' nis tournament to he held early in June. The club voted to ap propriate the requested funds. C. O. McNlel, inter-club chair man, announced that the Lenoir club could not meet with the ciub here on June 9 as had been planned but that the meeting would be later in June or early in July. USE A “Spriiiij R^vue” At Liberty Theatre The Finley Studio of Dance will have the “Spring Revue” on the night of Tuesday, June 6, at 8:00 o’clock at the Liberty Thea tre. This promises to be one of the best revues ever given here. It is to be “short and snappy and full of zip and zim.” The Theatre is cooperating with Mrs. Finley in reserving the middle section dowj stairs. All you have to do Is to call Mrs. Pin- ley or the Liberty Theatre telling them h'ow many seats you will want and where. They will put them in an envelope for you to get when you arrive at the thea tre. These tickets will be held for your call until 7:30 the night In 1787 it took 19 persons liv- of the show. There will be no ad- ing on farms to produce enough vnnce prRe on these tickets but fof themselves and one person in , are for those who want to as- town, but now the same pumber sured of having a seat. 'These of farms can provide for themsel-! seats will he on sa e from Med- ves and 66 persons in town. ; nesday. May 31, until June 6. Wright was a charter member of the Rumley-Thompson post at Damascus, Va. In 1934 he moved to West Jefferson and immedi ately promoted the organization of the Ashe county post and serv ed as its first commander. Except for the time spent in war service, he has been con nected with the Norfolk & West ern railroad as station agent since 1912. Anniversary SALE ALL THIS WEEK SUPER DRUG VALUES Every Item in Our ;?tore In cluded- I-C(jL on Back Page of this Newspaper for A Few of Our Super Values. RED CROSS PHARMACY “Your Service Drug Store” Phone 98 Tenth Street l-n JIMVWJ-VICTOI JO«Y * Origin ScfMM Ploy liAiw • by Mo. SMino. by MICHAEL CURTIZ WEDNESDAY— —THURSDAY— —FRIDAY May 31-June 1-2 ORPHEUM TlffiATRE I Sorti's'' Woman’s Club In iVlontblv Meeting Monday The May meeting of the North Wilkesboro Senior Woman’s club teas held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tin McNeil with Mrs. C. C. Faw and Mrs. Paul rragan as associate hostesses. Th.r meeting was largely attended having twenty members and sev eral visitors present. Mrs. F. C. Forester, the presi dent. was in charge of the busi ness session, at which time sixty dollars profit was reported from the sales of Holland’s magazine. Mrs. T. A. Finley gave a report of the Girl Scout work, and asked for cooperation in the sale of the scout cookies that is to begin soon. The duk not uieet a- gain until September. For the program Mrs. A. F. Kilby presented some of her pi ano pnplls in a musical program. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served tempting re- freshmefits during the social hour. ■ *0^ ■ Business Girl's Circle iMet Monday Evening The members of the Buslneas I Girl’s circle of the First Baptist I church met at the home of Mrs. jE. S. Cooper Monday evening for I their monthly business and social I meeting with Mrs. Harry Pearson and Miss Grace Woodruff as eo- hostessM.Miss Lillian FStafford; chairman, was In , Uia^ chair the hstlaiMi MMloB ud Co^ >at trognun le Successful Cooking School Held At Day Electric Co. The cooking school sponsored by the Day Electric Company at its dip.slay room on Monday of last week was well attended and much interest was shown in the event. The school was held from 2:30 to 6:00 p. m. and was conducted by Miss Camille Beauchamp, home economist of the Westing- house & Electric Co., ot Mans^ field, Ohio, who demonstrated the splendid cooking qualities and many advantages to be found in the new 1939 Westinghouse electric ranges. The'" ne^w West inghouse electric refrigerators were also on display during the cooking demonstration. Prizes Were awarded to the following ladies of the commun ity: Grand prize, a radio, went to Mrs. J. D. Shields: Mrs. S. P. Pennell was awarded the cooked oven meal, and prizes were a' warded Mrs. Howard McNlell, Mrs. John E. Justice, Jr., Mrs. C. S. Hudson, Mrs. Buren Yates, and Mrs. Jack Hadley. Mr. W. M. Day, proprietor of the Day Electric Company,, ex pressed himself as being highly gratified over the interest taken in the cooking demonstration, the attendance and interest being mnch greater than that shown in th9 cooking' school last year. . FOR Quick AcrioN. Vtes: Ic a Word (Each Insertion) (MINIMUM CmKOB 2Se) FOR RENT NK’KLY PirRNISHF.D Bedrooms, double or twin beds; gentlemen preferred. Phone 355-M. 6-l-2t FOR RENT: Beginning June 1, the Dr. P. H. Gilreath heuse on the corner of D and 11th streets. For details see Atty. C. G. Gilreath, Wilkesboro, N. C 6-18-2t FOR RENT: Three room unfur nished apartment. Private en trance. Private bath. Phone 116-R. 5-1-tf FOR SALE FOR SUPER drug values see back page of this newspaper. Our big Anniversary Sale is on this week.—Red Cross Phar macy, Tenth Street. 5-29-lt FOR S.4LE; Remington Visible No. 10 Typewriter. See W. G. Harrison at Steele’s Jewelry Store. 5-29-tf BALE: 9240.00 order on Plymouth car for sale at bar gain. Phone 244-M. ^CONDITIONED International ’Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, B u i c k s. Fords, Chevr»lets, Dodges. Finest selection In the Ciro- llnas HENKEL’S, Statesville. N. C. 5-29-6t f YOU NEED a larwB Mower, 86e the best for the money at Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. 6-1-tf WANTED KANTBD; jtw to'mil for Harriflon at CnrJ W. SteelW Jowolry store, for typowrltar, adding maenlne and cash mc- teter renairing, prampt sorvle*. PIini» 294. IM-tf WANTKDt- A good epok at A jgopd price. Write P. O. Bo* No.-187, North' Wilkesboro, N. C. Stgte condition of health, age, nnm her nf. years e^ierlence aid give referencea.■■' - 8-2 9-2t-pd, JGIBSON THE REF GET this idea: All refrigerators give you (1) a cabinet, (2) a mo tor-compressor, (3) a freezing unit—BUT GIBSON ALONE GIVES YOU (4) THE FREEZ’R SHELF — MORE ice cubes, MORE usable food capacity! Not*only a unit that cools but the magic shelf that freezes! M^by be satisfied with 3 when “3 is 4” in a Gibs»? Freez’r Shelf mod els $149.50 up. See the Gibson parade befiwe buying. First Time in U. S. A as: this Price! Here, snrely, U the MOSTT refrigcraior for the LEAST oqday in Amei^ today! Not a (kimprd or acaled^lawa BKxlel bat a regular BIG 6 cubic foot 19S9 Cifaaon, with Iripleaealed all-aleel cab inet, «caled-in-«t^ unit, ^-pSbd U-type large-eapaeily freeser, luMe foM capMty, ageless gleamillg white Hylu* finish . ■. . evetythiag . . .'*t a price to luake you marvel! YOU CAN’T AFFORD to iniae inspecting this 1999 iWiimerl ■ e in! . .' ■ i-- ’ /. i -.r -vK ; ■*’'■■ "■ ■ ALSO BIG 6 CUBIC FO OT $119.50 Furniture Gpih^wy
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1939, edition 1
4
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