Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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jHiifrliii-iii I iDITOl PSQMltU t MuieCU Ujr M»rtiig OMstlUi Mvate Clnb wu . uitarUlBed Prttay hj Kathulae Headraa, Liae Outiirle, and Ulltaa Ua> at ttn homa of Mrs. F. B. a brief boaineas aaaslon, T&sin}a Laws praaidiaK,.the raatlns program waa giran la .parts. The ftrat part arts a aM plared “Cm Folia at Home.’* Seleetlona by . other Amerleaa oompoaars were played by Nell Henderson, Madge Jenniaca, Bl- la May Moore and Oaorge Ogii- Tle. Two of (Adman’s songs were rendered by Howard Pharr and Forest “Church. Virginia Iawb read an article on Lamar Strlag- field, North Carolina’s most not ed composer. At the conclusloh of the pro- irwi. mo iirai pari, wu a .T ^ j j ii. of Frederick Chapin and *™®-‘'i® ^ostes^s served de le- ~ of his Plano literature, » on his life and compasltl-! were made by Mrs. Prevette! aaM Luelle Hartley. Melvina W11-: ■ms played a Chopin ‘Maaurka,’ j The U. D. C. Held An mM Ladle Hartley played the Interesting Meet Monday BMHIant Chopin “Walts In D! The life of Sidney Lanier and flW.** ' a study of some pf hts poems oc- .The second part of the pro-jcupled the feature place on the vast was devoted to American program given at the P- U- asaapoeers and their music. Hath- meeting of the Wilkes Valley sartne Hendren sketched the life {Guards Chapter on Monday aft- sC Lauii Gottschalk of New Or-: ernoon at the home of Mrs. P. B. ~ and played his “Prtntemps' Brown In Wllkesboro with Mrs. .^wary .:Sdn^isnw It' yaasarfl'Mga- lives near Ft guson. T’O closa ths program .Mj Ilrtula Blatlns rendered a beaa^ tul Plano solo. A pleasant social hour pll^ed the meeting. Wilknaboro Y. W. A. Met WithfMUt Eala Law HisB Bula Lowe was hostess to the members of the Wllkesboro Baptist Y. W. A. In their month ly meeting at her home on day evening. A short busing seeMon ] preceded the program •with Miss Mable Hendren lb the chair. Miss Katherine Hendren, with the assistance of a number of the members, gave a splendid program.' Delicious refreshments were served to the fourteen mem bers attending at the close . of the evening. Names were drawn by the members to play PoHyan- na to each other during the month. Mrs. Frank Tomlinson Gave DoKfktful Party A pretty party of the week was the one given by Mrs. Frank Tomlinson at her lovely home on Memorial Avenne Saturday eve ning when she entertained a number of her friends at bridge ,and rook. Four tables of bridge j and one of rook were arranged in u.o IUVC1UV9 u ,u ...._ j setting of blooming plants and dMteour.’’ Arthur Lowe talked J. W. Neal as associate hestess. j greenery. A series of spirited Utenstingly of Stephen Foster 1 The program was- given in honor i progressions resulted in the high ***' ——I — I of Lanier’s birthday which was j g^^^re award In bridge going to ' February third. In the absence j jjrg, j. b. Turner. Mrs. E. E. of the president, Mrs. B. R. Und- ^ pjner proved to be the most sue- f h a wwaAtlnff waa J*OOk Bridge Clnk Hcm’ Mrs. Don Coffey waa. charm ing hosteito 'at her home? on Me morial Avenue Friday afternoon entertaining the members of her bridge cinb. Twd tAbles were placed for the game amid a pret ty setting of Narcissus, torsytbla and greenery. T%* game was in play throughout ^the late hours of the afternoon and was follow ed by* delicious refreshments, consisting of a salad and tweet course.^In serving the hostess had the assistance of her daugh ter, Miss Lura Coffey, BRAHE’S RHEUMA-LAX FOR RHEUMATISM Quick Relief JL M. BRAMS A SON North Wilkecbene, N. C- USE coenut c. c. c. MiUtreB Flu, Colda, Coegiis, ,Bare Throat, Croup, Nerrewe- wess and Stomach TrouMe- lerwood. the meeting was presid ed over by Miss Nell Rousseau. The regular routine of business was transacted. The history of Lanier’s life, who was a southern poet and a native of Georgia, was given by Mrs. Joe Pearson and Mrs. Bryan Gllreath. brides of last November, were' remembered with beautiful gifts by Mrs. Tom linson. Mrs. Pearson before her marriage was Miss Laura Miller, Tea and Topics Club Met With Miss Lola Church - The members pf the Tea and Topics club were delightfully «n- tertalned, by Miss Lola Church on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Rufus Church on the Boone Trail. The guests spent an hour or more Informally in sew ing and chatting after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. 'Church and Mrs. Murphy Hunt, served dainty refreshments In two cours es. Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mrs. Church were the only guests of the club. Potted plants made ef fective decorations for the home. u...... ......o—, — — -V mamage wu» otidd Mrs. Brown. Attention was call- j Todd, and Mrs. Gllreath was ed to tie fact that a movement jo^njerly Miss Gall Bumgarner ' is under way to have his name j placed In the Hall of History In 11936. Miss Ellen Robinson sang, i “Into the Woods 'My Master j W’ent,’’ and Mrs. F. G. Holman jread, “The Song of Chattahooch- jee.” 1 In observance of George Wash- ^ ington’s birthday, Mrs. C. D. j of Wllkesboro. At the conclusion of play tempting refreshments, with touches of the Valentine season, were served by the hostess with the aid of Mrs. Weaver Starr and Miss Virginia Tomlinson. The tally cards were also In Valen tine design. C. -Coffey, Sr., told about some In ^ J teresting Incidents connected j y W A Met With Mrs. with his life. Mrs. Brown showed I Barnes Monday Night a news-paper printed at the time) gg^^njeen members and two of his death carrying a full f„j. the (count of the funeral, names | pg^ruary meeting of the North (pall bearers, and a diagram of y a. that i the funeral procession. The study of the veteran for Don’t b« mliUJ by old tlata bnteds *^arked down ta Sc.*JOHNKU8KIM alwpisieissiJalwys wfB he Amerte«*s luaSMl Ctar Valna Sn kis tba Mh I rW 10a, «IlIaBt^r dp* Bag at 5c. [lOHMRUSXlKte Itoiowa. Bag a law teday and laairn lor yantaatf .Wllkesboro Baptist T. W. A. that was held at the home of Mrs. Tal Barnes on Monday evening. Miss I Lola Church presided for routine NOTICE business. Program leader for^he , evening was Miss Mary Ella Mc- Ry viriue of a venditioni 1 pradie. who used as a theme, ponas to me directed from ‘he with the Heroes” Superior Court of Wilkes County "MarchUig With the in a certain action entitled C. B.! Those taking pa Parsons, against H. O. Parsons gram were Misses Dare Bumgar ner, Lunda Hendren, Mozelle Cochran. Lola Foster, and Mrs. Bernard WiUiama. A social hour was enjoyed at the end of the and Annie M. Parsons, command ing me to levy upon the property of H. O, and Annie M. Parsons, to satisfy said venditioni exponas and levy having been made by • me on the following property ® ' prescribed by law, I will, Bostic Was Hostess Monday, oth day of March, 1934, ] jW***"?*"^^** V p, . ,at 1 o'clock P. m. at the Court To Junior Woman s Club House door in Wllkesboro, N. C. The Junior Womans Club, offer for sale for cash to the’composed of the merahers of the highest bidder all the right, title,! younger set. met In the music interes', and estate of the de-1 yoom of the Wllkesboro high fendant H. O. and Annie M. Par-' sons, in and to the following John Rush in ;est and biggest CIGAR VALUE tract of land situated in Stanton Township, adjoining the lands of W. S. Beshears and others and bounded as follows; Lying and being on the north prong of Lewis Fork Creek, Stan ton Township. Bounded on the north bv the lands of W. S. Be shears, bn the east by t.ie lands of J. T. -Ashley, on the south and the west by the lands of Elk Creek Lumber Company. Con taining 154 acres. To satisfy said venditioni exponas. This 5th day of Feb., 1934. W. B. SOMERS. 3-l-4t. Sheriff. Bv J. R. Owens, D. S. fe.-. AnnouDcement OF EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENCY ON Westinghouse Light Plants and Batteries—L-Tatro 32-Voit Elec tric Radios—^Xook,s” Shallow and Deep WeH Pumps for 32- Volt Da C. aad 110 A. C. Current (WiBcee, Sorry, ABeghany, Arfie, Watai^a, Alex ander and Ashe Counties.) Hunter B. Keck FfiONE 379 NOBYH WHfflBSBORO, N. G school building for their January meeting on Friday afternoon with Miss Helen Bostic, leader of the group, as hostess. For the busi ness period the president. Miss Marjorie Dula, presided, several important .matters coming up for discussion among which was making plans for a play to be given sometime soon. A splendid musical program was given with Miss Katherine Hendren in charge using for a theme, “Music of the South.” Mrs. R. E. Prevette, a guest of the club, delighted the members with a vocal solo, “The Boat man’s Song.” Miss Helen Dula gave an Interesting article on “Music of the South,” and Miss Eva Lee Guthrie one on Lamar Strlngfleld. A piano solo, “Prln- temps D’Amour" was rendered by Miss Hendren. The last part of the program pertained to Chopin with an article on his works by Miss Kate Ogilvie and a Chopin Waltz played by Mias Lucille Hartley. iTo close the afternoon the group was Invited into the Home Economics Room where delight ful refreshments were served during the social hour. Around twelve members were present for the meeting. The club was or ganized last fall and much Inter est is being shown in tbelr work. Dr. E. M. SummetwlI Died Several^Days Ago Dr, E. M. Summerell, 76, prominent citizen of the Mill Bridge community of Rowan county, and a grandson of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, for whom Mount Mitchell Is named and who was buried on top of this highest peak east of the Rockies, died on Jan. 28th. 'Dr. Summerell had been in ill health for the past several months, and gradually grew weaker until the end came In a Statesville hospital where he had been carried for treatment. Funeral services was conduct ed at the Thyatlra Presbyterian church at Mill Bridge on Monday of last week, the body being tak en afterwards to Christ church cemetery at Cleveland for inter ment. Dr. Summerell married . Miss Lillie Barber early In life, who, with six children, survives. Miss Barber was a first cousin of the late W. W. Barber, of Wllkes boro. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar ber attended the ^ funeral and burial services. Dr. Su'mmerell was the father of Miss Jane Summerell, a for mer member of the city school faculty. ' ’ ’ ^OllOITOg _ teases tor WtUifie Chapter of .HOrUnlM for the ebmlDff y^: jP«i* March~4lSs Nell itouaieau and Mrs. R. B. Underwood.- April—Mrt. T. B. FfaBtyl'and Mr»__P. M. Williams. - iS May-—Mrs. B. U. Blackburn | and Mrs. J- B. Whicker. June—^Mn. J. G. Etockett and- Mrs;"Mlnnle Hunt. September—Mrs. A. A. Finley and Miss Lucy Finley. October-^Mrs, C. D. Coffey and Mrs. J. R. Htt. November—Mrs. J. R. Finley, Mrs. W. C. Grier apd Mrs. S. P. Mitchell. ' December-—Mrs. C. Call and Miss Blanch Ferguson. For 1985 January—Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. E. F. Stafford. February—Mrs. John Teve-; paugh and Miss Mae Foster. March-rMrs. C. F, Morrison and Mrs. W. W. Barber. FARMERS AGAIiT ^ ^ TO GET LOANS Washington, Peb. Iv-Less than 24 hours after it had been intro duced, legislation to make avail able 134,000.000 to help farmers plant their 1934 crops and anoth er million to feed stock in donght; and storm stricken areas was ap proved today by the house agricul ture conunittee. Carefully drawn to meet an ob jection that the government ehonld not lend money to produce more commodities on one hand, and car ry out a crop redaction program on the other, the measure iS to be expedited to prevent delay in-get ting the benefit to farmers before the planting season starts. With farm credit officiale say ing farmers already were making many applications for loans thru them, the committee decided to raise from $200 to 1260 the limit on individual loans- Figures showed crop production loans in 1933 totaled $67,467,618, of which $63,734,366 were matured, with collections totaling $39,268,- 803. Washington, Feb. 1.—Public Works Administrator Ickes said a “general understanding” had been reached with Comptroller General McCarl under which the $100,- 000,000 federal emergency housing corporation fund could be freed at once for the construction of mod el homes. ■Zrfwg attsttiooik at o'eloek, / . At first class 8»h8sy, Mn. Hr. J. .mr.iB,, ,— a 89 ninitN. . 4rHl dl8cwsp 41» fsm- HsmB LAXATII Ttus ffitrftWIf l'elass-^ Mmit & BUY HI Native and Fork -A We invite you to try our I meats only a week—You. I Mil Ill IS will readily see the differ- ■'r0 ence. WE DEUVER PROMPTLY MARKET B. F. BENTLEY, Mgr, Phone 401 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Clearance Sale Sale Starts fImday 8:00 A. M. 1 Lot ISO Ladies’ Full- Fashioned Hose Pair 37c 1 Lot 300 Pieces As sorted ToilM Articles Special 3c 1 lot Artificial Flowers Very Special Friday Book Club Entertained by Mrs. Gw^ A lovely party of the week was the one given by Mrs. R. W. Gwyn at her home on Sixth street Friday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Friday Book club with a few addltibnal guests. The club pres ident, Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, presid ed while the roll was cidled by Miss Lizzie Hisle, the members responding with current events of decided interest. A most en tertaining feature of the after-' noon was the humorous reading given by Mrs. Elizabeth Wago ner, who In her own charming manner gave, "Mary Carey.” The impersonation of Mary by Mrs. Wagoner provoked much laught er from the .;uest8. Visitors the club ‘Irere Mrs. W. B. Jones," Mrs. Wagoner sad Mrs. J. H. Ambrust. of Hickory, a iatmgt 'member of. the clnb. A tMnpUag L salad coarse followed 6y ewaets 1 Lot 160 Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, 39c value 1 Lot Tilt Top Tables $1.00 Vahiee 200 Pairs Men’s Fancy Socks, 20c value. Special—Pair 9c 1 Large Assortment Toys, values up to 25c Ic 9c 300 Pairs Children’s Long Stockuigs, 20c value—^Pidr 9c 1 Lot Assorted Glassware, values up . , to 4»c 2c*o9c i Lot Asstnrtod Odds^ And Ends Crodtary lct«13c 1 Lot 1500 Assorted Novelty Jewelry, 10c values, special each 3c Sprayers, Special 3c 1 Lot Kitchmi Towels, 25c value, very special Each Ladies’ Silk Rayon Bloomers, 39c value 17c 300 Psiirs Children’s Bloomers, 20c values 9c 1 Lot 200 Udies’ Snuggle Fit Bloomers 39c values 19c 1 Lot Men’s Bow Ties SpecisJ ^ 3c 200 Pairs Men’s Good Quality Socks, Specid value-^air 7c 1 Lot 100 Men’s Coat Style Sweaters, 59c values ,S3c l Lot ny l^ay And LadiM* ^ a^ Ta«» ^ North WUkedboro, fl. C. :3 "" R. E. Laughter,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1934, edition 1
6
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