Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 22, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Ms" ’V f-^ JT'.'"'^ Jk.'"." Mil'aOGXmEU., Editor tttlphoM 111 Hr. iiMott' ___ 7-,’^’/, W. D. Vro^d&f ti^^ionthly of tho N(MFtb ^SltMiboro Aaxittei^^jiiflM^^d at Oknreh h«t l^es&y; ‘after- •i 19 were preaent. ‘rhe pro- Hi for the afternoon, fhe^theme ^Ich wae “I Sor^disi' Jty- li*. ,1»»a (treii by the.._ Mary Hte circle, with Mrs. J. B. Car- Ifxtthg and slrioK the devo- 9o Ute'of Yonn^ J. Al- atateHjan. waa i bx Uni, Palmer Hoi^h, and 'BUtaore ean« a solo, '"Hiv rat Qod la Calling,” accom- kat thft piano by Mrs. Frank 'fliO tnroal reports were ■MM' dnring the business sea- Ifrk -W. E. Jones was elected aw a delegate to attend the an- HmU miseionary conference to be hold in Salisbury the latter part mt April. Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., Is Sewing Qub Hostess KWth Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., aw iKwtees the Wednesday Sewing dab, of which she is a member, was delightfully entertained at her home on Ninth Street Wed- ■aaday afternoon. Hycianths and otter early spring flowers made a gay setting for the guests, who eajoyed an informal hour togeth er in handwork and conversation. At the close of the afternoon the hostess aided by her daughter, hlise Lura Coffey, and .Mrs. L. M. Melson, served templing refresh ments in two courees. Ads. get dtention—and resnlta. wsuneammimmsmiituiiisuiOf iRifm [ROUGH! TOUGH! FfRIlr.v:. SirptTT!rT!rf!';,'t?fi7r,‘77J'f7//4n CAGNEY O'BRIEN BRENT kiRflls-llBirii-rnilMi^lMMipilUFva wrnmim^ • Mia-«c l«r MiH* • MmM h| ^ WHH a^w IHH • o^w - Friday HE’S A MOONLIGHT MAGICIANtV-Bobby draoms .. Bobby sch^nes to s ov« o pLonto- ' \ (ion poroeftse Heorts in tune with the tempo of the tropics K[V' TIUDS . MARU SHELTON.lOYCt COMPTON . PEDRO DE CORDOBA . p'",. rrodvctlon. AuOclot* producer -—SARNEY BRISKIN. Directed by ERIE C. CENTON. Screen ploy by WekIcnM.Ikk. Oilpinai ilorv by Icn Hvntar ond H«rb«ft C Uwis. Judge Hayes Is Speaker For Waanan’s dub Meeting With Judge Johnson J. Hayes as the speaker a most interesting meeting of the Senior and Junior Woman’s clubs of North WUkes- 'boro was held Monday ertrening at the clubhouse on Trogdon Street. The evening was known as “Oentleman’s Night,” and the club members served a de licious dinner at eeven o' clock, which was arranged by Mrs. Ivey Moore and her committee, having as guest:> hus bands of the club members and junior club members and their husbands. Around eighty were present. The tables and the spacious room were attractively decorated by Mrs. J. Q. Adams and her com mittee, carrying out the patriotic theme, the flowers being donated by Mrs. Frank Eller. Rev. Wbtt Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church, offered the invocation and after the din ner the following program was given. Mrs. Frank Johnson, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Andrew Kilby, sang the verses to ‘‘God Bless America” (Irvin Ber lin) with the group joining in on the chorus. Mrs. F. C. Forester, president of the club, welcomed the men and the other guests, and presented Mayor R. T. McNeil, who Introduced Judge Hayes, the speaker. Judge Hayes made a splendid talk on “American Citi zenship,” alter which Mrs. John son sang "Calm as the Night," (Carl Rohm). Mrs. J. C. Reins presented Mrs. Forester with a beautiful gift from the club to show their ap preciation for her splendid work and leadership as president of the club. Rev. Eugene Olive, pas tor of the First Baptist church, dismissed the group with an ap propriate prayer. Orpheus Music Club Held Monthly Meetings The senior division of the Or pheus Music club met Tuesday evening with Clarice Snelson. The president, Dorothy Jennings, pre sided, during which time a pro gram of piano and vocal numbers with varied appeal was given. Elizabeth McNeil playing the theme from "Liebestraum” and Katherine Finley, playing "Mexi can Moonlight’’ were voted as giving the best performances. .At the close of the program a social hour was enjoyed, during which time the hostess and her mother, Mrs. A. E. Snelson, served an ice course. The junior division of the club met Saturday afternoon with their president, Dorothy Gabriel, who had charge of the meeting. The following members played piano solos; Richard Reins, Doris ■Ann Godbey, Geraldine Gaddy, Janet Davis, .Agnes Kenorly, and ■Annie Eller. Songs were sung by Dean Minton and Nonna Gabriel, and Janet Davis and Dorothy Ga briel, played duets with their teacher. Mrs. Mack Proffit. Re ceiving the most votes for expres sion was Doris Ann Godbey play ing "Indian War Dance. During the social hour the hos tess sensed delicious refresh ment.-:. Fatsy Ruth Pope was a guest of the club. St. Cecilia Juveniles Have Valentine Party ! The St. Cecilia Juveniles, ! younger music pupils of Mrs. R- E. Prevette. were delightfully en- , tertained last Tuesday afternoon I with a Valentine party, w’ith i .Master Britt Steelman as host, i The meeting was held in the mus- drcle ’W iSe BiiiptlBt ehnrdh mbt at Ola^ Lomax : Mn. Ofewtes tt . bbUr ('t’£|M*,"IiaiVlaK acDoadvIltUaii Btem- ben pTMODt. Miss lAlUaa 6taC-. ford, the chaiman, waa la ebaf^. of tha meeting, .and Mlas.Londa Hendren presented tA» prugnun, being assisted by severe of the mwnbera. A soetal.hour and-.re freshments were .enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Monday Only ic studio, which was decorated in 1 keeping with the season. ' For the program, Elizabeth j Carlton gave a reading, “Saint I Valentine’.s Day,’’ after which Britt presented lovely valentines NOTICE—THIS IS STRICT- aloud. Mrs. Prevette sketched LY ADULT ENTERTAIN- I briefly the lives of Schubert. MENT NO CHILDREN Mendelsohn; and compositions by these composers UNDER 16 ADMITTED UN- were played or sung by several gY ‘ of members. To close the j program LESS ACCOMPANIED PARENTS! astocyof ...FOR EVERrONCI n CHILD IS BORN ^ dmiDINE FITZGERALD tmAVn MO«4«*ifFFMY lYNN -OALC PAGE I ■ I, f,-,—-.>Haaamaaami.Pt.«^ • mm* mn ■»■«■■* amm* r iTnesday Only P^byterian Aoidliary ' . Met Tnesdfjiy Aftenic^ i The February meeting of the Preebyterian Auxiliary waa ilield Tuesday afternoon at the church hut with an attendance of'. '49 members. Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., the president, was In charge and opened the meeting by leading the devotional period. . A splendid program on home misalocs was given by Mrs. John U. TaiL Mrs. Paxton Davis, of Winston-Salem, and president of the Winston-Salem Preshyterlal, was unable to meet with the aux iliary, as previously announced, on account of Ulneee. During the business session the following officers were elected for a two year term, Mrs. W. J Basen, as president, and Mrs. Coffey as recording secretary. ;W,‘ Vi,v 1 .ri'T -f««r EMcrtafaunent Center” HEUM the children repeated together the great love verse from the Bible, John 3-16, and sang "Jesus Love.s Me.” ‘ During the recreation hour re freshments were served, and games were enjoyed. In a Valen tine contest the prize went to Edith Rhodes. The club will meet in March with Rosemond Doughton. »ou'll never Know how goon our pure coffee Is at only 10c pound unless yon try it. We also have the old fashion ground cof fee at 10c pound.—The Goodwill Store, The Place for Bargains. Home Demonstration Club In Meeting The Home Demonstration Club of Moravian Palls held the Feb ruary meeting February 21 in the home of Mrs. B. M. Pardiie with Mrs. C. S. Pearson as asso ciate hostess. Mrs. S. C. Stewart led the devotional service after which she gave an interesting sketch on the life of the famous French painter of peasant life, Jean Millet. Mrs. Steiwart told the story of “The Gleaners” and pointed out the importance of displaying good pictures a.s. a proper influence in the home. Mrs. W. R. Hix read an amusing poem, “The Song of the Tea Kettle.” The president, iMrs. C. P. Bretholl closed the program with a very appropriate poem “Will God Remember Spring?’’ Mrs. Bretholl presided over the business meeting. After the roll call the secretary’s report, the dif ferent project leade’.-.s gave their reports. Mrs. Bretholl made a short talk in which she reminded the members, that a county wide membership contest is outlined for 1940 and she urged 100 per cent attendance for the year in order to excel ii, the contest. Miss Harriet McGoogan, the Home Demonstration Agent, dis cussed the treatment of walls and woodwork as the feature of the month. She displayed samples of wallpaper and suggested the proper color of woodwork for a pleasing result. She also showed picture.s of harmonious combi nations of walls and trim and the proper relation to the furnished roo-m. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, assisted by Miss Betty Pearson, served punch and tea cakes. The ground has been excavated for the foundaton of the commun ity house and work is expected to be started immediately. While this is purely a community pro ject. the members of the Home Demonstration club are especially interested in the erection of the building and have donated gen erously to the fund. When the building is finished the club meetings will be held there in stead of in the homes of the members. The January meeting, which was held in the home of Mrs. W. C. Scroggs. was not reported to the local newspapers, 'n this meeting the club actlvi’ies for 194 0 were outlined. Home Demonstration Club At Ronda Meets Twelve members were present on Tuesday, February 13th. for the Ronda Home Demonstration club meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Everette Dobbins, president. The club collect was read by all. For devotional the members repeated the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. E. T. Edwards gave a spleiuiid talk and description on the picture story. “The Gleaners,” by Millet. Opening the business session the PKEUMi I^^LY tUK5l>Xv;^'t^.-27th Whal Is woimn's «retUeet ad venture? WItiioat question, it Is mother hood. For the average 'woman, it Is her^^tNae cliLnoe in life to be a heroine. And It 1e a aobject that fascliuites all , wdmen,.,and jnen,' ip6. ,l^w the- woman lessM to dislike nWeynttr Iknhd its reeponsibiUtiea- Ir. secretly. If not openly. That’s why Hary AfcDoUgal Axelson wrote "A Child lie- Bonk" Daring the seven weeks that Mrs. - Atelsbh was In a hospital, followjog^the.blrtk of her daugh ter, she kept a diary,' a^d 'ft Is oh this dlafy that, her sto>7 ia, based. ‘Wparly every woman,” says Mra Axelson, “wants some day to expericene the adventure of moth erhood. Id writing my play and relating the maternal ^experiences of a varied assortment of wom en, I planned to bring to women some reflection of the brightness and exultation that all of them, save those whose lives are frus trated, can enjoy. Motherhood truly is the aver age woman’s one chance to be come a herolnt. Boys grow up looking forward to a !;Ce of ad venture and peril in far off lands —but not many, of co’trse, see these dreams come true. The prospect of marriage and mother hood holds the same sort of allure for a young girl. “The young unmarried woman feels as great an Interest 'n this story of women experiencing the great adventure as does the wom an to whom motherhood is no noveltjR. Sympathy and under standing rules the interest of both with the mother adding to this a reliving of her own experience. “The expectant father, I think, has been the butt of too many jibes and jokes. In his way he suffers as much as the mother pMtIa to ns mucA " -■.A’’" _ . ^ Warner Bren.’- “A'^'CWld'* 11^ Born” lutn Iwlsn filmed wttk sUrt-. ling attention to detail aad Tlyld realism. A change in' pnblio taste has' made poeatble Ita filming wUh- a frankness that would not have been permitted a few yean ago. In bringing “A Child la Born" to the screen, Warner Bros, have naed the utmost delicacy in hand ling Its sensitive theme, yet have given it vivid realism. All the drafata, pathos and humor that Is attendant upon the beginning of Bjfii are Incorporated into the nn- naual photoplay, which is bril liantly enacted by a oast headed 'l^r, Geraldine Fltxgerald, Gladya George, Jeffrey Lynn, and Gale Page. Lloyd Bacon directed, from- a screen play by Robert Rossen, based on the novel by Mrs. Axel son' " “jQuh NM In » «Iir it Jnmr ” Dr. Oeo«^^'£i£4 an,' ‘Rminlnt acholnr, traBMatom’ errora ma^Mreiil^D'^ ■iUe for many in the Old TestaiMnl; JUk tatlve aad Interesting UMttriitq^ feature In the Amerleea Wt Magnsine, wttfe' next 'Waahlngton ‘nmefr^Henld;; now on sale. ' ttthpen^rn: r_-H' naed n'rnem ^ to 78 depf^jV ' • DON’T BE iratTO TO THOSE THO AKl * PLANNINC TO Sfll GONE WITH THE WfND SE;E IT AT THE LIBERTY —SOON— Gone With Tne retnd will be shown here exactly as presented in its famed Atlanta Premiere. Jeffrey Lynn and Geraldine Fitzgerald shown above, are in “A Child Is Born.” member. These being originally made up in the office of the Home Agent for the benefit of our county clubs. Accurate notes on each demonstration and al) leaflets are to be filed in meeting order. At the,end of the year the member having the most complete hook will be given a prize. Topic for the month was mak ing a garden unit. Demonstration was treatment of walls and wood R. Tharpe 22 work by Miss Harriet McGoogan, ■ Pardne home agent. j Bentley 8 F’or recreation, each member Nemric 19 entered a contest for writing orig- Tharpe inal Valentine verses. The prizes Bradly went to Mn. R. H. Greene and | ■Mrs. E. T. Edwards. After the song, “What Happened to Mary,” the meeting adjourned. Wilkesboro 6 E1H.S 3 Steelman Dennis Saylors Adelman Garwood 3 Ronda 49 Boys Mt. Pleasant 19 Huffman 3 Green 6 Minton 4 Welch Michael 6 Girls FINALS TONIGHT IN CAGE TOURNEY (Continued from page one) Pardue A. Tharpe Boys C. Parsons Lyons Gilreath 5 1 Girls Greene Irnng B. Key Ronda 27 9 Traphill R. Tharpe 21 5 Bauguess Roberts 6 2 L. Billings G. Pardue 2 Sparks Hemric M. Billings P. Tharpe Triplett Bradley Mayberry Pardue M. Tharpe N. Tharpe Tharpe Blackburn Boys Adams Mt. Pleasant 60 10 Traphill Huffman 14 4 D. Blackburn Greene 15 4 Royal Minton 10 Hutchison Walsh 5 2 Holloway Michael 16 Casteven.s M. Orpek 4 2 Faw S Livingston 2 R. Parsons 17 Elliot R. Parsons 13 R. River 21 Staley 7 Blackburn 6 Alexander Blackburn 8 Anderson P. Burchette Burchette R. River 17 Alexander 1 Harris 2 Mathis 6 Burchette 6 Benton 2 it’sSpring I rnyrnpo Again At.... LLllllLn U Announcing the Arrival of Many Items In New Spring Merchandise Ladies Spring Dresses—in beautiful new Styles—in all sizes 97c, $1.98, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $7.95 Ladies New Spring Coats—al! prices and all sizes. LADIES’ NHW SPRING HATS 97c and $1.98 LADIES BLOUSES 59c, 97c, $1.98 LADIES’ SWEATERS AND SKIRTS 97c and $1.98 Big Line Ladies Oxfords and Shoes just re ceived—in patent leather and gaberdine—all sizes. WE ALSO CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF MEN’S SUITS and FURNISHINGS. LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE —OPPOSITE HOTEL WILKES— North Wilkesboro North Carolina “Gone With The Wind This Famous Name Makes Exciting News’ ■^JEAN’S'" JOress Shop P. Blackburn The tournament for Wilkes schooLs got under way Monday afternoon and night with five first-round games. Ronda hoys edged out Moun- ^ tain View 15 to 11; Mountain View girls had little trouble beat ing Mount’ .a View 18 to 7; Mount Pleasant boys showed pow er in defeating Wilkesboro 19 to 6; Ronda girls: overwhelmed Roaring River 49 to 21; Millers Creek boys took a one-sided ver dict over Roaring River 42 to 17. Traphill iboy? and girls drew a roll was called and minuteft read bye in the first round, by. Mrs.. Ralph Martin In the ab-' Lineups and individual scores If you want to make a real ti vestment. Buy one of our meO' suits.—The Goodwill D«v«uiiiieiit^ject leader. 'Nre new 1940-year Store, 'The Place for Bargains. books were distributed to each sence of Mrs. R. C. Martin, sec retary-treasurer. Each member ’was asked to an swer the roll with the name of some absent club member. We hope to build our club up by the end of the year with the names of those called. Announcement tor special meetings to be held In month of March v/as made by Mrs. F. T. Moore, vice president. One of the special meetings was the baking demonstration, at Le noir. A report was made on feeding a balanced ration to home poultry by Mrs. Hobson Blackburn, pro of the Monday games follow: Boys Mtn. View 11 Ronda 15 Younce 3 Walls 3 Taylor 3 Grater 4 Byrd Gilley 5 Blevins 2’ Vanhoy 3 Hays 3 Byrd 0. Blevins Green Girls Mtn. View 18 Mt. Pleasant 7 Woodruff 5 Church 5 Whitley 10 Johnson Younce 3 Rhymer 2 Hayes Blackman C. Hayes Hamby Myers Williams' R. Church Matherly These coats and suits are famous for so many outstanding features . . , you must se6 them to appre ciate their exquisite workmanship, the appealing quality of their fab rics and their sheer beauty of line. Our collection is now at its peak so we hope you will come by at your earliest convenience. Rhet Butler*s Coat $22.50 Scarlet O’Hara Coat and Suit in our 1940 Spring Showing USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN —’Phone 269-J- I •45- ■■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1940, edition 1
4
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