Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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maek BDITOR PliONB ns C^T. U. Mkt With Sayuour Taylor ; March meetinK of th« W. % V. vaa held .on Thursday Qsoon at the home of Mra ^Ottr Taylor in Wtlkesboro ?/Was featured by a talk by ^^ ISr. Taylor, who told very iGfemtIngly of a meetluK that had attended recently In Ral- .apoke. very eneourag-, ingly ot the outlook of the work of the ortanlaation and mention- •d a «da^ of5,thlngs fl^t the W. C.JT, If. members ahould do. ^Ae^ devotional for the afternoon Mrs. Dewey Mlntpi^^ ■who tuied as her theme “Light” andthe prayer was offered by Mrs. C. E. Jenkins. Mrs. R. E. the president, presided for ^^ni*|]^t^lne88 part of the meeting. The^prll, mMtlng is scheduled ■ to meet with Jenkins. ll^ttkoeboro ^i^onary t Scanty In Fine Meeting V .jlfra. George Johnson and Mrs. H^L. Wellborn combined hospl- ~ Wilkesboro Baptist Ittsionary Society at the home OMhe former on Thursday after- Bdhn in its monthly meeting. In- apmtlonal* talks, a large at tendance a.id a shower for a as one of much interest. Auund thirty-five members and Timti itevolaMom wRl meet Tuesday ' ’nStenDOB at 4 o’dock at the * homo of Mrs. W. C. Grier on F Street. V Social Calendar The Rendexvoas chai>ter of ^ Dan^ters of tlie Americaa The Woman’s Bible Class of the North Wilkesboro Metho dist church meets Tuoiday aft ernoon at 8:90 o’clock at the home of Mrs. O. P. Waltm:. in. a little wagon, was drawn in to the room by Little Miss Fran ces Mitcheli and Master Billy \Vhlttlngton, who presented it to Miss Lowe. N. W. Methodist Young People Enjoy Weiner Roast % Miss Beatrice Pearson and her brother, Clyde Pearson, were hostess and host at a delightful weiner roast at the Pearson cab in on the Lenoir highway Thurs day evening and had as guests the young people of the North Wilkesboro .Methodist church, . mostly League members of which I .Miss Pearson is president. Roast- ular bride marked the meet-' we'ners and popping corn ov piar Driae maraea tne meei ^ proved to I be delightful pasttime lor those w;;vVre;;nrt;‘h;‘a'r”th;i=>tt^"d>"«- two splendid talks made by Mrs. i P«^- Gillwrt Poster and Miss Myrtle *'■ Venable. Mias Venable, a guest | of Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, is from | Foster Spsrtaaburg. S. C. Mrs. F. G. | gj Fhtttck Party Holmsn, president of the society, occnpied* ths chair lor the bus iness session at which time the usual routine of business was transacted. The home throughout was prettily decorated in the bridal colors of green and white form ing a festive scene lor the large number of guests. .At the close of ^ the afternoon delicious re- fr’^hments were served by the hostesses. Miss Eulah Mae Lowe, whose marriage to Rev. .4 very One of the most enjoyable so cial aflairs of the week was. the St. Patrick party given Monday evening at the Legion club house when, Mrs. Gilbert Foster, Coun ty CW.A .Administrator, and Mr. Foster were hosts to Mrs. Fos ter's office staff, the district supervisor. Waller tVynn,^ and the district auditor. L. P. Gwalt- ney and Mrs. Gwaltney and a number of their friends. The large room of the club Milteii Church was solemnized on j house was attractively decorated Sunday afternoon, was given a 1 in a color scheme of yellow and misc^lleaneous shower by the so-1 green, with the Irish green pre- cietyc' .A huge yellow basket, till- j dominating. Jonquils were used ed with lovely gifts and placed i in profusion while the open ''ire !>1 Clia$. F. Smith, Inc. 1 Pyrofax Gas Distributors Hi mi|L txm- cwl nkBirtBlB* in^r «»v« ^ itvo entprtnlfilO^' rbi^Unga^on ir tbo #!jitlrc roDia.. Mr. receJi^ithe is pleased to announce that the Smoak Furniture Co. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. has been appointed its dealer for lifeline Chef Gas Range, and Iv Electrolux Gas I Refrigerator glow over the and Mre' /door and vpre.awUted by Fnt Jiunt, small son of Mg. and Mr& Murphy HnntJ'-who yas attired'in a'St. Patrick eostume. All kinds of Irish games and contests were enjoyed through* ,nut the eveaing, ineludlag the potato race, a Tli^erary contest, a .word contest of “pats”, and of Irish tunes, the tunes being p^- ed on the piano by Mrs. A. Ft Kilby, In matching for partners Irish names and shamrocks were used, and a number of prink were awarded during the games and contests. A colored quartette, composed of the Barber boys, sang a number of spirituals and other numbers. A salad course with accessor ies, which furthered the accept ed motif, was served during the evening. The guests were seated at long tables spread with white covers down the center of which extended strips of green paper holding huge bowls of jonquils. Shamrocks were given to the forty some guests as favors. 'Fol lowing the course of refresh ments bingo was enjoyed for quite awhile. growing old, wmch were V fully appreciated by all ' the guesto. Mrs, C.' BJ Jenkins presided dur ing the roll call while members responded i^tli current eventstdl; decided interest. At the close of the afternoon a salad and sweet coarse was senilTd’ from prettily appointed small tables by the hostess with the assistance of Mry. Palmer ‘ Horton and ; Mrs^ Walter Newton. Become. B11& Of ® Avery M. Church la^ the baete.' Thtr sleffpiii j Beantifod Cwetnony Is pi^orm- . ed At Wllkertwro Baptist Church Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Honored Bridal Party At Reception Following the rehearsal for the Lowe-Church wedding at the Wilkesboro Baptist church on Saturday evening at 7:30, the .bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe, were hosts at their home in Wilkesboro at an in formal reception honoring the bridal party. Spring flowers were used in profusion in the living room. In the dining room, where dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Lowe and her daughter. Miss Beulah Lowe, a color note of pink and white was emphasized throughout. A silver howl filled with pink carnations and sur rounded by white candles in sil ver holders graced the lace-cov ered table, where the bride’s cake held place of honor. The cutting of the bride’s cake, which Mitg MBmip'Yatec HortcM At BirthdUjr Party To celebrate^ h a r^fifteenth birthday anutvanary Miss Mamie Tatea Vaa h»t«as to nine of her frienda at the home of Hoyle Hutebena on Friday afU^ noou; An interesting contest and a game of hearts provided ^en tertainment for the afternoon. Miss Maiy Jo Peairaon won the prlxe'in the conteut and MlM Rone Wade Scrogga forheart#. Following the gamea the gaeata were invltqd into the dining room where delnty refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Hutchens. The huge white birthday cake topped with pink candles held place of honor bn the table. Miss Yates received a number of lovely gifts from her friends. ' '' • Mrs. A. T. Lott la Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. A. T. Lott was hostess to | the members of her bridge club at! her home on Memorial avenue j Wednesday afternoon. An abun-1 dance of spring flowers made a \ pretty setting for the guests at| three tables of bridge. A scries of spirited progressions resulted in ^ the top score prize going to Mrs-! Frank Miller. Dainty rfereshments were served .it the close-of play. I Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens Idlewise Club Hostess | The members of the. Idlewise i club and two ' additional guests. M1.SS Mary Finley and, Mrs. M. S. i BrekenbridBSr were dal^itfuUy en- j tertainedf on Thursday evening by | Mrs- Hoyle Hutchens at her home decorated with i miniature bride i g street. The guests spent the and groom, and tiny candies, and | y,Qurs informally sewing and talk- containing the wedding tokens, j after which tempting refresh- was an enjoyable feature of the j in two courses were served, evening. i Books were exchanged during the ' , ij” f ! evening. Quantities of jonquils] Mrs. Canton nos ess l made bright decorations for the I To Her Bridge L u . Brekenbridge is from .Mrs. Hill Carlton vas _ (;;},j,pg] jjj]] g guest of I to the membuis te 'Mrs, Eugene Olive during ' thei the Friday Bridge Club, of which she is a member, at her home on Sixtn , "tLf; Mrs. Roop Die. i "'L l,. oi puy p ..i.a At Halls Mills: course was served. Spring flow-1 ___ were effectively arranged in . .Mrs. Mary Ann Richardson , Digntty^and 'solemn beauty marked' tbe ^ wedding service krhlcb Susday afternoon united hi marriage Miss Eulah Mae Lowe and Rev. Avery Miiton Church, the impressive ring ceremony taking place at 4:80 o'clock at the Wilkesboro Baptist church, of which the bridegroom la pas- tiw and where for many years the bride and her family have ironihipped. Rev. Eugene Olive, pastor of the North Wilkeaboro Baiittat church, beard the vows fa the presence of a great throng Of-retatives and friends which crowded tbe church to capacity. ,.The church made a fitting bOekKround for the' marritfge tabtean with its chaste decm- tlona of green and white.' Amfd the palms, feme and evergreens, which banked the altar, were floor baskets of Easter lilHes. Candelabra holding Cathedral candles gave a soft twilight glow to the pretty arrangement. Wedding musicians were Mrs. R. B. Prevette, pianist, and Mrs. Dr. O. T. Mitchell, soloist. .The program opened with Mrs. Pre vette playing, “Salut d’ Amotir’,. and “The Rosary,” after which Mrs. Mitchell sang, “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs and “At Dawning,’’ by Cadman. Immediately’ preceding the , en trance of the bridal party -Mrs. Prevette played “The Sweate.st Story Ever Told.” and, “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” The wedding party entered the church to the strains of the brid al ' chorus from “Lohengrin” (Wagner). First to enter were the four groomsmen, who pre vious to the ceremony had acted as ushers. They came in pairs dawn the aisle as follows: James I,oV«v brother of the bride. John Henry Johnson. Slater Prevette and Bill Johnson. Directly pre ceding the bride was the maid- of-honor, Miss Beulah Lowe, her twin sister. The bridegroom ac companied by his brother. Ra leigh Church, student at Mars Hill College, as best man, pro ceeded from the pastor’s study to meet the bride, who was escorted by her father, C. A. Lowe. As the solemn marriage vows were spoken the piano played muted notes of “My Heart of Thy Sweet Voice,” from the onera. “Sampson and Delilah. ’ quite long over the .hMdt her ilippara #ere of li^ie i Over tlM IMiutiful^gofB fail voluminous folds of g! , velf lovdy tulle made AyW"'* wa# softly caught acrosi^he back with a bandeau of pearls and orange bloasoms. She carried a showed bouquet of bride’s rosas, gardenias and valley lilHee tied with knotted white aalin ribbons caught with aprays »f the lllttes. The maid of honor wore a dr^ of lovely pink illusion, made with long silhonetta Unw and cowl drapes, and her accea- eoriea were la nwtebing shades. Her flowers wereian arm bouquet of pink roeea and for-get-me-nots. After the church ceremony Mr. and Mrs. LCwa, the bride’s par ents, received informally at their home the members of the limne- dtate families and out-of-Wwn guests,, at^- which ^ime a bu^et supper was , served, 'FolloWfaif this Rev. and Mrs.*'Church left ier a short ,^weddlng , trip ' and Upon their return will be -at home In Wilkesboro. For travel Mrs. Church changed to a rust wool suit with accessories In brown. Ky. 'imnwMl ig from ectii itor of eh, ^ich ha has Ibrri, Bg.W pasf ttfe”Yaara.;iaa,-Ja^ also pastor of two rural eburchao in the county. ■ He is popular pastor and a most promising minister of the Bapftft denomi nation. The f: mairjace of the youi« couple is of cortlal inter-^ eef • to their many Tiflftida here; and throughout thb atate.jj ^loirftlc^.IlmeatoBa la e® eetlebr'jiiier in- comiiierMal tor^' homeiiiilSod fertiliaif aW'-^ valnoahiRh above. that "of^Inwt ' sand. Mrs. Church Is a daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe, of Wll-{ kesboro, and is one of Wilkes-/ boro’s most charming young women, and has . always been very popular with the younger social set. She Is a graduate of the Wilkesboro high school and attended Meredith College, at Raleigh, and Woman’s College, of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her father is a prominent wholesale dealer In North Wilkesboro. Rev. Mr. Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Church, of Pur- lear, is a graduate of Wake For- PRICE COMPLETE We are reminded each' 'dap' of the fine spirit trf eo-^f^; ration our peojlle have ghre» us in helping ua to give more comforting and efficient servj^. ice to those we serve. ,. As a token , of our appre ciation for this fine co-ope-* ration, we are pricing our services complete. Only the price of casket, clothing and extra cars used would change our standard charge- REINS- STURDIVANT Incorporated PHONES— Day — 85 Night - 85-238 ers the home Roop, aged lady of Halls Mills. (lied March 20. She was 7H i Wilkesboro Woman’s j years, one month and 21 days of Held Meeting Friday P. M. a.ge. The monthly meeting of the i Roop was married in No- Wilk^horo Woman’s club was j ygg,),pr I877 to Andrew Roop,' held Friday afternoon at the , preceded‘her to the grave, home of Mrs. A. R. Cray with Roop was born January Mrs. Warner Miller and Mrs. H. , 19. 1S59 and was. therefore. 7.i j A. Cranor joining as hostess. : years, 1 month and 21 days of; special program was given but | gge.' " I the lime was spent in snmmariz-| Surviving are the followin.g ing up the year’s work and di.s-^ children) J.-A. Roop, and B. C. cussing ways and means for rai.s-, Roop, 6f North Wilkesboro; F. funds for the community I p. Roop. of Wilkesboro: (J. C. After the benediction , the pi ano sounded forth the joyous chords of the .Mendelsshon wed ding march, which was a reces sional-for the wedding parly. The beauty of the young bride was enhanced by her bridal robes. Her gown was of hand some white angel skin lace over duchess satin fashioned empire effect, fitted lines to the knee length and falling from there in a full, very long circular ' skirt which lay in soft folds on the floor forming a full train behind. The neck was with a soft cowl FOR EASTER Cut Flowers Corsarges Violets . $2.50 Gardenias $3.00 Roses and Sweet Peas $3.50 Roses and Gar- denias $5.00 Roses and Valley. . $5.00 Orchids . $5 00 Davis Special, $7. 50 value . $5.00 EASTER LILIES ROSES CARNATIONS ' SWEET PEAS SNAP DRAGONS Potted Plants EASTER LILIES GALA LILIES AZALEAS HYACINTHS We (ion’t want to disappoint a single custo.mer if humanly possible. Won’t you help us avoid this by placing your order early ? Davis, the Florist MRS' AGNES HART, Manager. 229 — PHONES — 399 Bank of North Wilkesboro Building WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE A 1 ing --■J': clubhouse. Mrs. L. B. Dula, the I Roop, of Pores Knob; Mrs. Roby 1 president, presided for the bus iness session- During the pleas ant social hour following the meeting tempting refreshments were served. Miss Myrtle Ven able. of Spartanburg. S. C.. a guest of Mrs. G. T. Mitchell was a visitor at the meeting. Wyatt, of Abshers; Miss Myrtle Roop. of Hails Mills;' Gne sister, .Mrs. M. J. Sturfeills, of Roanoke,, Miss Rebecca Brame Hostess To J. U. G. Club The girls of the J. U. G.‘ club, with a number of boys as guests, were delightfully entertained by Miss Rebecca Brame at her home on Monday evening. A series of games and contests were played throughout the evening after which dainty refreshments were served. Wilkes County G. C. Club Met With Mrs. J. B. Carter The Wilkes County Club of the Greensboro College Alumnae .Association met at the home of .Mrs. J. B. Carter on Memorial Avmnie Friday evening for its monthly meeting. The, president, .Mrs. C. S. Sink, occupied the chair for routine business. Mrs. Fred Gaither, a member of the Executive board.of the Alumnae .Association, made a fin(> report of the meeting that she attended in Greensboro last Saturday at the College. Following the meet ing a social hour was enjoyed at which time delicious refresh ments were served. Va.. also survives. | Funeral .services were con- | ducted from Center Baptisfi church at 12 o’clock Thursday.) Rev. J. E. Hayes and Rev. D. M. Dillard were in charge. Inter ment was made in. Cross Roads cemetery. Active pallbearers: Morgan ’ Roop, William Watkins, John Roop. Oscar Hayes, Arvill John- j son. ' 1 Flowerbearers were: Genee | Roop. Verdie Roop, Delpha Hoop, Kathleen Roop. Elina Roop, | Maude MoEwen. HOLD DISTRICT MUSIC i CONTEST AT LENOIR, Th'* district music contest for high schools'in this district will] be held in Lenoir April 13th. The last date for making annli- • cation for entry will 31st- be March' t Hold Lutheran Services At 729 Kensington Drive! Lutheran services will be held j each Tuesday eventn# at 7:30 o’clock at 725 Kensington Drive, - Rev. R. E. Mennen, pastor, has^ announced. ’The public is lnv!t-f ed. .Seeks National Park Friday Book Club Entertained By Mrs. Horton Mrs. W. P. Horton graciously entertained the members of the Washington, March 19.—Cre ation of a national park in the vicinity of Kenesaw mountain, Georgia, in memory of heroes of , ... ..L lioth Union and Confederate arv' Friday Book club of which she authorized in a bill In is a member at her home on ^y Senator Rus- Sixth Street Friday afternoon. A ' Democrat of Georgia. trio of visitors, Mrs. W. E. Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagoner, and 1 Mrs. M. S. Breckenrldge, of Speidal Purchase ALL-S)I!K PRINCESS SLIPS On Sale Weibesday For One Day Only : 1 Flesh and Tea-Rose ■I .5^ SIZES 34 TO 42 Chapel Hill, a house guest, of Mrs, Eugene Olive, were added ie .jhe group for the* occasion. •Aged Cattle Man Dies Long Beach, Calif., March 19.. —Frederick WiHiam Boot, 82. one of the fifst settlers of Qunnl-t: son, Cole., aad credited . with ■V: . The'guests were entertained in-jshjpping the Hrat train load of formally around the glowing fire | cattle from the state of Colorado, .-IT' ^NORTH which added to tbe cheerful at-1 died In a Cpmptcn hospital to^,: mosphere of the room - making ( day.L
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 26, 1934, edition 1
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