Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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tii HAWB SOqlWELL. EDITOR PHONE ilS Plfwbyteruui Circles pH«ld Meetings Tuesday Lsrgs attendance and much CBthasiaRm marked the four circle meetings of the Presby- ^ ierlan church that were held Tuesday, Circles No. 1 and No. * meeting In the evening and the other two In the afternoon. Cir cle No. 1 was entertained by Mrs Carl Coffey and had in attend ance thirteen members and two visitors. Presiding for routine business was the chairman, Mrs. Dan Carter. Mrs. Elixabeth Wag oner, a visitor of the Circle, made a most inspiring talk on the book of Mark. ^ Miss Janie MeDiarmid was hostess to Circle No. 2 with Mrs.... Gordon Forester in the chair 1 ments were served, during the business session. The Bible .study was taught by Miss .MeDiarmid. Ten members were present. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. H. B.^Smlth and was at-i tended by thirtCSfi members and^ one visftor, Mrs.-C.' C. Faw hbld* -the chair tor the business ses sion and the Bible study was led* by Mrk. J.-C. MeDiarmid with each of the members giving synopsis of a chapter. ;■ Hostess for Circle No. 4 was Mrs. Archie Ogllvle at her home In Oakwoods and she had twelve members present. Mrs. A. A. Cashion occupied the chair for the business part of the meeting while the Bible lesson was given by Mrs. J. B. Clements. Follow ing each of the meetlttgt a pleas ant social hour was enjoyed at which time delicious ' refresh- AomioukoM! DO YOUR FEET ':(8. BOTHER YOU? IDo your shoes nm over « the heels or soon lose their shape . 11 slip ... spread ... bulge over the soles? Here is your chance to learn how these cortdidont can be prevented ... also how you can obtain relief from tired, aching feet, hurting corns, callouses or buidons, itching feet and toes, weak arches or any foot trouble. No charge or obligation. Be sure to attend this SPECIAL EVENT Dr. Scholl’s personal represent ative from Chicago will be at our store, on MONDAY, MAY 7 We will make Pedo-graph prints of both your stockinged feet, riving you the prints without charge, so that you may see just how you stand in the matter of toot health . . . also sample of Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for quick removal of a com or cushioning a sore spot from shoe pressure, and an interesting booklet, by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, “Treatment and Care of the Feet.’’ Social Calendar ^ Mrs. T. B, Fliiley and Mrs. M. WllUwms wOI Join W. C. T.'.U. Mn. C. E. JeirihltM _ ’The April of the W. C. T. U. was held oh ThBndKZ aft ernoon at the home of C. E- U. D. C. in^tiieir monthly meeting on hltmday afternoon at 8:B0 o’riocK at the home of Mrs. PInley. The Friday, Book ’club»will be entertalaed Friday afte*^ noon at 8:80 o’clock by Mrs. Bugene Ollye at her home on D Street. . ^ r ■ ■ ■ -- thrmemh the pporideirt. Mrs. hostess to the memb n of the ^ During the business setslon a mnAber of inqiortS»t matters were discussed rglat^ to the work of the or ganisation. Mrs. Faw ^ve the devotional for the aftemooil, using as her theme, “Friendship.” bas ing her talk on the ftury of David and Jonathan. ' members of Circle No, a of die Presbyterian church, Mrs. Gordon Forester efarir- man, will give -a silver tea at the church hnt Thursday aft ernoon, May 10, from 4:80 to S;30 o’clock. Mrs. Barber Hosteu To Episcopal Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Episcopal Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs.-W. W. Barber, Sr., i« | joyed’a delightful Wilkesboro with a splendid at-' tendance of members. Due to the absence of tjie president. Mrs. H. H. Morehouse, Mrs. Barber was in charge of the meeting. Several matters of Importance were discussed during the busi ness session. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoy ed with tempting refreshments being served. apartment NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Mrs. Lincoln Spainhour Given A Surprise Shower A surprise shower for a re cent bride featured the month ly meeting of the Euzelian Sun day school class of the First Baptist church that was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ehigepe Olive. Miss Mary Ella McCredle, vice president, occupied the chair for the busi ness session and also gave the devotional for the evening. Dur ing the social hour Mrs. Lincoln Spainhour, who prior to her marriage was Miss Mozell Coch ran, of this city, and president of the class, was given a mlscel- leaneous shower, which came as a complete surprise to her. Mrs. Spainhour received a large num ber of beautiful and useful gifts. An ice course was served at the close of the evening to the fif teen members attending. outing on Tuesday afternoon when they motored to Moravian Falls -for a picnic. Various amusements fill ed their time and the climax of the outing was the bounteous picnic supper that was spread. Faculty meonbera accompanying the group were Misses Nell Bouseeau, Julia PInley, W. D. Halfacre and R. D. Volger. Around thirty-five were present for the occasion. Marie Hayes Honored On Her Birthday Thursday Little Miss Marie Hayes was honored on Thursday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hayes, entertained a dozen of her little friends to celebrate her fifth birthday anniversary. Var ious *game8 and contests Mm. Halfncre and Mrs. Ownreash Entertam I ’A social event for the werit (ft I much importance was the lovely ■ bridge party given by Mrs. iW. D-. Halfacre and Mrs- H- V. Gverc^ Thursday afternoon at the Legion clubhouse, north of the city. Tulips andi dogwood made festive decora tions for the large room while attractive hand-made tallies mark ed the guest’s positions ^ at ten tables. The count of tallies show ed Mrs. Henry Reynolds to be hold er of the high score with Mrs. A. H. Casey winning the second award. Following play the hostess served tempting refreshments. Mrs. Jack Brame, a bride of last month and who prior to her mar riage was Miss Virginia Hix, of this city, was presented with a beautiful remembrance. Mrs. Dick Cline, Miss Katherine Rabb and Miss Glenn Morris, all of Granite Falls, were ont-of-towm guests attending the party. Mta. E. E. Eller Hoateas At Quilting Party Thursday An enjoyable as well as a profit able afternoon was spent by a number of Mrs. E. E Eller’s louB were friends on Thursday afternoon at enjoyed on the lawn and Wanda ti,e home of Mrs.Bller on F street * when she was hostess at a quilting party. The occasion was also to Kerley was given a prize as winner in one of the contests, iuc w-vaa.,,.. -— - Mrs. Dewey Minton entertained honor Mrs. Virginia Kirk, of State the children with a couple of College, Pa., who is spending thrilling stories. At the end of sometime here with her brother, the afternoon the little folks guef, ^nd other relatives. The were Invited into the dining guests gathered at two o’clock and room for Ice cream and cake The white birthday cake decorat spent the afternoon in ■ after which Mrs. Elller, ed with five pink candles held ^y Mrs- Kirk and Miss Emma place of honor on the table. N. W. Methodist Auxiliary Met Tuesday Afternoon Twenty-six members of the North Wilkesboro Methodist Missionary Society were present; tor the monthly meeting Tues day afternoon at the church and heard the concluding talk by the pastor. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, on the mission study course. The book used for study was Christian Mission in America.” Following Rev. Mr. Jenkins’ talk a short business session was held with the president, Mrs. J- C. Reins, presiding at which time the usual reports were heard. The attendance award went to Circle No. 1. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Elizabeth Wagoner. Current Topic Club _ twenty visitors wijoyed the hospi- Entertained by Mrs-Jenkina jj^s- Eller. A delightful courtesy was ex- •’ tended to the members of the Music Lover’s Club Met Current Topic club on Thursday Lucille Casey afternoon when Mrs. C. E. Jen- ,The Music Lover’s Club, pu li Ins entertained the members pjjg of Miss Ellen Robinson, was at her home on Memorial Av«- entertained on Monday afternoon N. W. Senior Class Has Picnic at Moravian Falls The senior class of the North Wilkesboro high school and a few of the faculty members, en- REMOVAL NOTICE The Greyhound Bus Station, formerly located at the Landon Super Service Station, has been moved to the Green Lantern Cafe on Tenth Street—in the Woodie Building, rear of Auto Parts Company. Greyhound BUS LINES PHONE 216 TENTH STREET North Wilkesboro, N. C. m /eynti" nue and included in the list guests a number of other friends Masses of tulips, lilacs and wls teria introduced a springlike note into the rooms where the guests assembled. Mrs. W. J Allen, president of the club, call ed the roll and at this time in teresting responses were given pertaining to flowers, after which Mrs. Jenkins showed the guests through her lovely flower gar den. At the close of the after noon the visitors were seated at four small tables whlie the hos tess, assisted by Misses Janie and Catherine MeDiarmid. served a salad and sweet course. Mrs. J. E. Turner Is Hostess At Bridge Party A delightful bridge party of the week was the one given by Mrs. J. E. Turner on Wednes day evening at the Legion club house entertaining a number of her friends. A number of tables were arranged in a colorful set ting of spring flowers and at the conclusion of play the hostess served a dainty salad course. Those winning prizes were Mrs. T. A.. Finley for highest score, Mrs. W. K. Newton for low, and Mrs. Henry Reynolds the travel er’s prize. Mrs. D. J. Carter Sewing Club Hostess The members of the Wednesday Sewing club were delightfully en tertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. D. J. Carter at her home on Kensington drive. A profusion of lilacs and tulips made gay decorations for the room where the guests spent the hours informally in sewing and conversation. When the needlework was laid aside the hostess was aided by her little daughter, Jane Carter, and Mrs. Carl Coffey in serving a salad coxirse followed by sweets- of by Little Miss Lucille Casey and an excellent program was given by the pupils. Miss Margaret Faw. president, was In the chair for the business session. The program was made up of piano solos and Interesting articles pertaining to music and muelci- ans. Those playing solos were Lucille Casey, Micky Bryant, Gwendolyn Hubbard and Henry Reynolds, Jr. The others taking part on the program were Margaret Paw, Sue Reynolds, Grace Frank Kilby and Betty Halfacre. At the conclusion of the program the small hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. H. Casey, served dainty refresh ments. WOODIE CABS Brand New—Operated by Careful and Experienced Drivers- Phone 431 When You Get Ready to go .Anywhere—Anytime. quilting, assisted Eller, served a delectable salad course followed by sweets- Around Yours % forlBettar SliiCL BOTTtCD BEER Order by the Case far your House ANHEUSER-BUSCH v v ST. LOUIS THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Distributors NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. St. Cecilia Music Club In Delightful Meeting The St. Cecilia Music Club was entertained Tuesday after noon by Clinton, Ruth and Anm. Laura Hulcher at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hulcher. During the business session, with Virginia Laws pre siding, plans were made for the observance of National Music Week, May 6th to 13th. Myrtle Yates read an interesting article on “Music for Leisure Hours,’’ which Is the slogan this year for National Music Week. Piano solos were played by Katherine Hendren, Lucile Hart ley, Virginia Laws, Ruth Hulch er. Madge Jennings, Alma Den nis, Ella May Moore. Mary Gage Barbel, Betty Henderson, and Edith and Helen Roberts. Other numbers on the program were “Home on the Range” sung by David Wright: Virginia Laws gave a sketch of Beethoven's life; Mrs. R- E. Prevette talked on North Carolina composers, and Lucile Hartley gave a re port of the recent Junior Feder ation meeting at Elon College. The progi’am closed with the Club song, after which the hos tesses and their mother served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held with George Ogilvie at Oakwoods, Wade ReavU U- Named Assistant Probation Officer Wade Reavis, of Yadklnvllle. has been appointed by Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of United States district court in the mid dle district of North Carolina, as ateistant probation officer In the middle district. etfecUve at once. It Is a whole-time pMlUon. In this capacity Mr. Reavia as sists J. L. Osteen, ehfof proba-L tton officer In tbo middle dl»- trlct, a fttllrtjme office, with headqoarteva-'In the new fedenj bnltding In Oreensbore. Thirty-five tobacco growers In Cumberland county who refused to accept revised contracts and 20 others who refused to the orlgli«l contract have beenp glren^ another opportanlty to take part in the adjustment p^, ;,graBfc'k». - MORE THAN SO* L0N6ER NON-SHD RUUAGE in Ikn Tire HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR \9U Thf. new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 is th« greatest tire Firestone has ever built. With its wider, flatter tread, greater thickness, deeper non-skid, more and touiber rul^r, and greater non-skid contact with tka road, you get more thim S0% longer non-skid mileage. This new development is made possible by the Fixcdtoiae patented process of Gum-Dii^^ng, whereby the oottom nbm inside the Ugh-stretch cords are soak^ and coated with pure liquid r^ber. This provides greater strength, safety and bl^out protection. Firestone engineers pioneered and developed the first successful balloon tire in 1923, and it is only natural that Firestone would lead in the further devrtopmei|.t. of tire construction to aaeet the dmnands of the high-powered high-speed cars of to^y. The new Firestone High Speed Tires for 19M, have already proved their worth by constant testing on the Firestone fleet of test cars over all kinds of roads and highways throughout the Unit^ States. Firestone High Speed Tires are further subjected to the,most severe tests known on the greatest proving ground in the world — the Indianapolis Speedway. In fact, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the annual 500-Mile Indianapolis Race for fourteen consecutive years — conclusive evidence of Fireston e’s outstanding leadership in tire development and construction. - i- Flatter and Wider Treed • Mere and Teusber Rubber The Mosterplsce of Tire ConstructiM 'firestone HK3H SPEED TYPE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 4.5B-20 4 JO-21 4.75-19 S.2S-18„, 5-50-I7.„. •7.8S 8.1S «.hS 10.30 11.3* srso-ivHD 6.50- 17HU 6.08-ISHD 6.0S.2SBD 6.50- 17HD SI4.4S tf.lO XS.S3 X*.4« •7.f* Oth^ SiM€9 Froportionmteiy Lorn I r Liaten to LaxcrunceTibbettot RichmrdOnaoka I and Ueervey Firaaummt Jr,, ervery Mondmy k. night^N* B. C* AVCtfiorlt Drive In today and replace year tMn, smooth, worn tiros with a aow ami of the Safost—tongost Wamriag-aad Moat DopondaWo TIrao - rlroelooo has over made THE NEW Ttrestone AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 Tho new Firestone Air Balloon for 1934 embodies all the impTovementa in the new Firestone High Speed Tire. The lower abr preasare provides maximum traction and ridfaig eomfort. Gam-Dipping Safe-T-Loefca the cords, provides 30 to 40% greater ‘ driileotioH and bioweat proteetioa. Gm 198S low swung style fay equipping your car today with these new tfaoe and wbeeb in colon to mmmm FMC TRIAL OM YtlMt Qlp IH| M ■ |l|4di Ih MlRpjtirtll ^nCE STATiWS ALL OVER TOWN.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1934, edition 1
3
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