Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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m MAMIK 80CKWBUU ra>lTOE PHONE lU THE JOURNALrPATRlOt, ‘ safis Mias Frances Pearson and T.G. McLaughlin Married On Friday ,.. bra. WataoD Brmme Feted ’At Bridge Party' Thuraday ' A pretty social compliment mes eztoaded to Mrs. Watson Brame ^ Thursday attemoon When Itrs. Jule Deans entertain- ei at a’bridge party at her home Eflaoriag Mrs. Brame a bride of 1^ late summer. Mrs. Brame mho hribre her marriage wai Wss Una Forester, of this city, Was been shown a number of de- Bshtful courtesies. Chrysgntbemums, roses and aatnmfti^leaves made a colorful haekgarind for the players at tire tm^es of bridge and the tal- ley c4^s were in Thanksgiving Aeslgnk^lgh score prize, a bowl oS n armsus bulbs, went to Mrs. Eller, and the honor awardTa facial kit, was won by Miss (Ruth Brame. To the hon- iwee Mrs. Deans presented nov elty sidt and pepper shakers. Wlien cards were laid aside the hostes.s had the assistance of Mrs. Bill Absher and Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., in .serving a salad course followed by sweets. Mrs. J. M. Crawford Is Current Topic Club Hostess The Current Topic club mem bers and a number of addition al guests were delightfully en tertained by Mrs. J. M. Craw- tord at her home on E Street Wednesday afternoon. Chrysan themums and other late fall blossoms were used for decora tions throughout the home. In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. J. Allen, the vice presl- Went, Mrs. C. C. Faw, presided for the business part of the ^.meeting, during this period the on call was made and members sponded with news items of Bterest. Books Wefre aJso( ex- banged during the afternoon. Following the business ses- ^sion rook was enjoyed at five ta bles, after which the hostess, as- •toted by Mesdames A. B. John ston, Jack Brame and J. D. ■Schaffer, served a salad and sweet course. Social Calendar*, nie North WUkesboro Pres- bytertea Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock at the church hut. nrhe three circles of the Xoyth WUkeeboro Methodist church wUl meet Tuesday with the following hostesses: Circle No. 1 will meet in the afternoon at 8:80 o’clock at the homo of 5Irs. George W. Johnson, Jr. Hie Mary Brame Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. S. X,' Tomlinson with Mrs. W- O. Gabriel as Joint hostess at 8:80 o’clock In the afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Halfacre and Mrs. John E. Justice will join as ho.«rtess to the Franklin Cir cle at the home of Mrs. Justice at 7:80 o’clock in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones Are Hosts At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones were hosts at an enjoyable din ner party at their home on D Street Tuesday evening. Mr: Jones is the Southern Railway agent, and the guests for the din ner were several of tho men connected with the depot and their wives. A four course din ner wa.s served at seven o’clock with covers laid for ten. Cen terpiece for the dining table was a silver bowl filled with white and bronze ehrysanthemum.s. Guests for tho dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, .Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gilreath and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bouknight. LIBERTY Dinner Party Given By Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Eller Mrs. A. H. Casey and Mrs. C. B. Eller joined hospitality at a turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. Casey on Friday evening entertaining a large number of their friends. A three course din ner was served at 6;?0 o’clock ■with covers laid for twenty-four guests at the main table and a number of smaller ones. The dining table, spread with a white cloth, ■^^■as centered ■with a bowl of fruit about which were placed four yellow candles in silver holders. Yellow candles decorat ed the small tables and the guests position.s were marked with Thanksgiving place cards. Air through the'home blooming plants and greenery were attrac tively arranged. Following the dinner a period of informal entertainment was enjoyed, with bridge, rook and hearts being played. Out of town guests for the dinner were Misses Catherine and Grace Lynn Brown, of Danville. Va., house guests of Mrs. R. P, Cas ey, and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Eller, of Ready Branch. Tea And Topics Club Entertained Thursday The fortnightly meeting of the Tea and Topics club was held on Thursday evening ivith Mrs. A. B. Johnston as hostess at her home on B Street. Chrysanthe mums and other fall flowers ma;lo gay decorations for the living room where guests gath ered for an hour of needlework and conversation. At the close of the sewing period Mrs. C. B. I.oinr,-': assisted the hostess in .revving a salad course followed by sweets. Visitors of the club were Mrs. Minnie Hunt and Miss Anne Duncan. THEATRE Pride of North Wilkesboro Monday-T uesday- ROLAND COLMAN LORETTA YOUN(, -In- u BULLDOG DRUMMOND .STRIKES S8ACK’ Miss Stone Entertained •At Pinochle and Bridge .\Iiss I.izette Stone delightful ly entertained Thursday evening at her home on E .street in hon- Tr of M;-'- Imogri!!' Bish::;i, .■'>\ .'lia'-horo. (. i. Mi-s His!.op is visit!;;'; iier sisli r. Mr;. riaiid; Han. T!ie (b-corUri'iiis wcri- in yellow and green with ferns ami chrysanthemums heing used. Tin gi'.esrs founii lai-ir idaccs !■>■ tile means of dainty place cards which carriert oaf tiie suggestion of T'.iiin'Ksgii inc. Mrs. James Lowe proved to be the most suc cessful at Pinoc'nie and received an attractive ;Mr;, j.ii.ss Jach Hart received a dainty gift tor i'ieh .sc(>r.' a* bri-ige. 'Pae ho,-;- tess was assisted hy Mrs. I.owe in serving a delicious fruit sal ad course with coffee. Ptes Comedies and News ■Wedne*day FAMILY D.AY—lOc TO .ILL CLAUD RAINS (Star of “The InvisiWe Man”) a Crime Without Passion’ 99 Hus POPEYE and Buddy Cartoon Thur sday-Friday “MRS. WIGGS Of the Cabbage Patch” i'* Plus Suitable “Shorts” 1^' Rkhard Finley’s Bchool of Expresfflon and Dance Pupils Rev. Jenkins Addressed Literature Department The Literature Department of the North Wilkesboro Wloman’s club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Hubbai'^ for its monthly meeting and join ing as hostess with Mrs. Hub- hard were Misses Ellen Robinson and Miss lAiuise Vyne. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. W. D. Halfacre, department chairman,* while the following program was given. Rev. W. A. Jenkins featured the program by giving an instructive and helpful talk on "Some Princi ples for Interpreting the Scrip tures.'" Miss Mable Topping gave current events. During the social hour enjoy ed at close of meeting the hos tesses served tempting refresh-, ments. Simplicity aud beauty charac terised the wedding x eervlee which Friday afternoon,'Novem ber 18, united In marriage Miss Frances Pearson and Thomas Gillespie McLaughlin, of Char lotte and North WUkeeboro, the Impressive ceremony taking place at four o’clock at the- homo of the bride In Moravian Falls. Eev: W. a. Cherry, of Newton, offici ated, using the beautiful and solemn ring ritual of the Meth odist Episcopal church. In the presence of immediate members of both families and a few close friends. The home made a gracious setting for the marriage tableau with its chatse decorations of gre-en and white. The vows were spoken in the living room before an Improvised altar, which was of an arch entwined with Eng lish Ivy and Interspersed with baby white chrysanthemums, while baskets of both the large and small ones were arranged In the background and ab.out the room. White candles in silver candelabras placed on three white pedestals, one tall and two lower ones, softly lighted the pretty arrangement. Wedding musicians were Miss Lois Scroggs, pianist, and Miss Estelle Cherry, of Newton, a cousin of the bride, as soloist, who sang prior to the ceremony "At Dawning" and "Believe Me It AH Those Endearing Young Charms.” Miss Scroggs sounded the bridal chorus from Lohen grin (Wagner) for the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony she softly played “To a W|ld Rose." Mendeles- sohn’3 Wedding March was used as the recessional. Miss Louise Pearson, of Mora vian Falls, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, was the bride’s only attendant. She was cos tumed in a smart frock of green canton crepe, with black acces sories. and her flo'wers were a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. The bride entered with her brother. Charles Pearson, of North Wilkesboro, by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at the alta:' by the bridegroom and his best man. his brother, J. B. McLaughlin, Jr., of Charlotte. The bride was lovely in her dress of black tree-bark crepe, trimmed in white with rhine stone ornaments. .She wore a small black hat and carried a i bouquet of Joanna Hill roses showered with valley Hllies and tied with ■white ribbon. Immedia'iely following the wedding service an informal re ception was held, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to New York and other northern points of interest, and upon their return will be at home in North Wilkesboro, where the groom holds a position with the Wilkes Hosiery Mills as as sistant treasurer. In the dining room the nup tial green and white was carried out in the decorations and the ice coui'se that was served. Fol lowing the rehearsal Thursday evening the bride's mother, Mrs, C. S. Pearson, entertained at a cako cuting honoring the bridal nav'r, Tn bride's cake were j Ui- ti'arii ! tokens of fortune fo! •-■.•liir'i young people cut. I .'i;-. Mct,.- ;::hlin. a young wo- j n:aa of much charm, is a daugh- ! ter nf Mrs. r. ?. I’ -"joii, of Mo- r.iviii'i Fall;;. ! I-> lato Mr. PcaisciU. She cemijietod a busi- nc.ss course at lie V.'.-iman’s Col- l;;a* of l!ic I’nivi ;■ y of North Carolina in Greensboro, and holds a position in the office of tl'c Wiikes H ;.;■;. Mr. McLaughlin, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. of Cbar- loUc, received his {‘deration at -Ml. Pleasant CoUegiate institute and State College at Raleigh. Those attendi:;^ il:^ v.-c-dding from a distance were Mrs. J. B. McLaughlin, mother of the groom, Mr. and' Mrs. Bryce Mc Laughlin and daughter. Miss Bertha McLaughlin, Miss Cath erine McLaughlin. Mr. J. B. Mc Laughlin. Jr„ all of Charlotte, Mr. and .Mrs. Nonna Schlff, of HartrUsVllle, JotuMOD' , Coming M k surprlM to many friends iras tke veddlng of Mr. Claude' McGee Ud Mrs. Demar-Johnson on Wedoeeday, November 14. at •A'- Va. Both the bride and groom are well known and Mr. McGee has been prominently assoclatod with business interests In this elty. After the ceremony In Martliit; vllle they continued on their wedding trip, Uklng In such places of interest as Roanoke, Sa 1 0 |m, Catawba ' Sanltorium (where Mr. McGee’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Nlcholls resides. Dr. Nlch- olls Is a member of the staff of the sanltorium), Covington, Clifton Forge, Lexington, Natur al Bridge and a number of points In West Virginia. They are now at home In North Wilkesboro. W.C.T.U;Prow Non-Alcolkol Drii^ M^ketboro Lotet Tb iHdn Eleven Friday Book Club Met With Miss Lizzie Hisle Miss Lizzie Hisle very grac iously entertained the members of the Friday Book club, of which she Is a member, at her home on Tenth Street Friday afternoon. The first part of the afternoon Mrs. W. P. Horton presided for a brief business period while the roll call hy Miss Hisle was responded to with news items of decided Interest. Sometime was spent in fancy work. At the close of the afternoon a delicious turkey dinner, with all the accessories, was served by the hostess ■with Mrs. E. G. Pin- ley assisting. The guests were scat('d at the dining table and one other table, both attractive ly decorated carrying out the Thanksgiving motif. Visitors of the club were Miss Blanche Ferguson, of Panama who was a guest of her .sister, Mrs. J. R. HIx and Mr.s, Finley. Baptist Bible Class Held Meetinsr With Mrs. Kelly The Woman’s Bible class of Hinshaw Baptist church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. G. Kelly for their month ly business and social meeting. A number of important matters wer© discussed during the busi ness period, after which a social hour and refreshments were en joyed. Six members were pres ent. Mrs. J. A. Rousseau Is Hostess To Bridge Club A -delightful club party of the week was the one given by Mrs. J. A .Rousseau at her home on D Street Thursday afternoon when she entertained the mem bers of her bridge club and a few other friends. Three tables were made up for the game after w'hich a .salad and sweet course wa.s serve1. Within the club Miss Frank Somers won tho top score award while the visitors prize went to -M';'. Russell Hodges. Chrysan themums and other fall blos soms made lovely decollations for the home. Missing Girl’s Body May Have Been Found Statesville. Rev. W. S. Cherry and daughter. .Miss Estelle Cher ry, both of Newton, and Mrs. Richard Cranor, of Greensboro. Among those going out frofa North Wilkesboro were Mr»..and Mrs. Ward Eshelman, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blackman, Mr. and •Mrs. Joe White, Mr. J. R. Hix, Misses Lois Scroggs, and Ruth Vannoy and Mr. W. H. McElwee and MLss Eleanor Smoak from Wilkesboro. Cards giving formal announce ments of the marriage have been issued by the bride’s mother. Theatre Party Enjoyed By J. U, G. Club Members Instead of the regular social meeting the members of the J. U. G. club, enjoyed a tJieatre party Thursday evening. Part of the girls went to the Liberty theatre to see “Outcast Lady,’’ while others went to the Orph- eum to see the “British Agent." At the close of the pictures the group assembled at a drugstore for refreshments. Injured In Fall Mrs. M. L. Gilreath is a pa tient -at The WJIkes Hospital, where she Is being treated for painful injuries received in a fall at her home here a week ago. Her condition has somewhat Improved, friends will be glad to learn. Meteors flash through the air at more than 160 miles a second. Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 11.— Finding of the unclad body of a little girl in a shallow grave here late today led officers to move swiftly to determine if the body i.s that of missing Dorothy Ann Distelhurst. In New York, where Alfred E. Distelhurst, father of the miss- 1 n g six-year-old kindergarten pupil went last week in the hope of meeting persons who asked $5,000 ransom, W. L. Hamilton, an uncle of the child, said: "That’s what I ■was afraid would happen all the time.’’' Little Dorothy Ann disappear ed while walking home from kindergarten September 19 along a street through a sparsely set tled section of East Nashville. The body was badly decom posed when found and it was taken to a mortuary and several hours later there had been no positive identification. Pat Beard, a close friend of the Distelhurst family, after vie'Wing the body said it was "the right size" to be that of the missing Dorothy Ann. Mrs. Dave Rice, Dorothy Ann's kindergarten teacher, and one of thjs last persons to see her be fore she vanished, went to the mortuary and expressed the be lief she could make the identifi cation if it was possible to do so. However, there were indica tions that she might not be caused to view the body unless some identification marks could be established. Beard said "the color of the hair is very close.” - He said he could not make a positive iden tification because "I don’t know her well enough.” Beard works with Distelhurst in a publishing house here. %% - ■- ■■ * Clevefland,. Npv, IS.T^iwnka were "on the.hoaee’’ tonight at the national oonVeiitlon of the ’Women’s Clhrletlan i Temperance Union. Such concoctione as "muK 'o joy”, ‘black-hlrd Kigglee’, 'groon- eyed dragon” and "sawdoet spe> dal’’ were on the ^;,"wlne list” posted in the tea terrace in the basement of the Bnelld Avenue Baptist church. - = v The W. C. T.‘U. has set out to prove to the world that drinks can be Just as attractive, taste just as good, and even have Jnst as hlgh-po'Wered names as those served across bars of the' smart est cocktail bars—and still not be Intoxicating. “Wp are serving these drinks,” explained Mrs.' Blanch Penning ton, Harrisburg, Pa., “to prOve that a person can bo a total ab stainer and still 'hold his own In the social or business world. Hostesses can serve non-alcohol ic drinks that will please their guests. "Take the "black-bird giggles" for instance. You put a pint of black currant jam and two pints of water together and let them come to a boil. Then drain through a cloth, add two cups of dry cailb|ona.’.ed orange drink and a cup of .strained lime juice.’’ Mrs. Pennington demonstrated as she talked. She finally arriv ed at a sort of dark purplish liquid. To this she added some pitted black cherries and shaved ice. She topped It off with a gar nish of orange peel. "Try if,” she Invited. It wa.s good. Mrs. Pennington went on mix ing—and the reporter continued to sample-—all the other drinks on the list. She showed how to use gold green tea as a base for drinks; how non-alcoholic creme de menfhe could be used to flav or, sweeten and color sour citrus beverages: how apple juice and raisins boiled together would make a fine drink (if not allow ed to ferment, of course). Meanwhile, in the convention sessions upstairs, 1,200 dele gates to the first meeting of the W. C. T. U. since repeal were considering ways and means of continuing their fight against the liquor traffic. Dr. Izora Scott, director of the organization’s bureau of legis lation, announced a nine-point legislative program designed to outlaw liquor advertising, and to eliminate lotteries, race track gambling and the narcotic traf fic. Lam G«a», X SeaMn For Ram- ~ Men toDninwd Bjr A Boore or tS t» 6 At pOcla & — 'Those football ramblers o1 Wilkesboro high school played desperately against a more eon- fident Blkln eleven at Elkin Fri day afternoon-hnt ^dropped the game 18 to 8.' Btacy ran around end on a beautiful and last play to.^eeore the lone tont^down for WUkee boro. His team made several other threats to score but lacked the punch to make the necessary gains at the right time. Elkin ran around end once, through the line once and made a beautiful pass to score the three markers but both teams were unsuccessful in their at tempts for extra points. Stacy and Garwood were out standing for Wilkesboro. The game at Elkin was the last one of the season for Wll- kesboro. The season was a rag ged one for the Ramblers, who were not outclassed In but two of their games, but were jinxed In scoring. Their one victory was over North Wilkesboro a week ago. Among those from thls'^[^ltr who aftsfUledHhe DnIUhCard ripoth«i ja: cu»mn5 hiu Saturday w^ Hr. an4. Mrs.f9. D. Coffey, Jr4'and Miss Mr. ai^ Mrs. L, M. 'Ndl- ;n0l^ Mr.-and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Tver Moore, Miss Annie ^iherlae Moore, Dr. and% Mrs. F.’ C. HubbWd' and son,^^. Fred, MT: and Mrs. W. J. Bagon, Hr. and Mrs. H. V. Wagoner, Meinrs. R. Wt Qwyn, Diek OwyiK D. J. Carter, Carl Crews,;’ C.- .T. Dougbton, B n s t e r Forester, George Forester and Charles CrntchGeld- ‘Ihe game resnlted .tie in a 7-0 TictDry for Carolina. M 0 Read Jonmal-Patriot ads. Green Lantern Cafe CLEAN - HODSBN • SANITABT We serve Sovthem Dairies Ics CMam* M’s the Beat BEACH KELUBR. Mgr. 666 Liquid, TaUetq, Salve, Nose Drope checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headaches in 30 minutes Time Out! "A flirt am I?” exclaimed the maid, under notice to go. “Well. I knows them as flirt more than I do, and with less excuse.” She shot a pitiful look at her mistress, and added, “I’m better looking than you. More handsome. How do I know? Your husband told me so.” “That will do,” said the mis tress frigidly. "But I ain’t finished yet,” re torted the maid. “I can give a better kiss than you. Want to know who told ne that, ma’am?” “If you mean to suggest my husband—” "No, it wasn’t your husband this time. It was your chauffeur.” WANT ADS DE.MAND PAJB-T-PAK Ginger Ale. The Nehl labels means quality Quarts (not 28 oz.) 10c deposit 5c. Don’t accept a substitute. 9-24-tf FOR SALE — 20 nice shoats, weighing from 60 to 76 pounds. See us at the fairgrounds.— Minton and Irvin, North Wil kesboro, N. C. H-12-2t LOST — Small spotted hound bitch, brown head, crooked hind legs, cross-eyed and ugly: last seen near Bullhead Moun tain In Reddies River town ship. Reward. T. S. Kennerly, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 11-19-lt-pd FOR SALE—No. 1 work horse; ten years old, weight about 1100 poun-ds; color black. W, B. Beaman, Route 1, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 11-19-lt-pd FOR SALE—Eight Cabinet Ra dio Sets at bargain prices. Com'e In to hear and see them. 'WUlkes Furniture Exchange, Tenth Street. ll-22-2t QUIT ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensively, without i drugs. Send ‘ address. A. E. Stokes, Mohawk, Florida. 11-19-lt-pd. Some weed seeds possess un usual ability to retain their vital ity after lying burled for many years. Scientists of the United States Department of Agricul ture recently dug up seeds bur ied 30 years ago and planted them. Within two days wild morning glories had sprouted and within a few days other T/eeds were growing sturdily. LOST-—Clilld’s Leather Helmet, either In Liberty Theatre or between theatre and Kensing ton Ave. Reward return to R. I. Moore, 301 Kensington Ave nue. 11-19-lt-pd FOB SALE — 10 nice shoats, weighing from ’ 60 to. 76 pounds. See us at the fair grounds.—Minton and Irvin, Bead Joumal-PatrkitV AdK -'rj^ North Wilkesboro, N- ,C- - -ft-vs •- ll-88-£t. SURPRISED! Many of our patients have remarked that they imagin ed iChlropractid Adjust ments were severe, and how agreeably surprised they were to find that the NEW .METHOD of adjust ments are given with very little If any discomfort. DON’T WORRY. Just try Chiropractic if you suffer with heart, stomach, liver, kidney or female trouble, 'high or low blopd pres sure, appendfctls, dizziness, constipation, anemia, asth ma, diabetes, rheumatism, lumbago, arthritis, head ache, nervous disease, sci atica, biliousness, gas on Istomach, paralysis, child ailments, St. Vitus dance, hay fever, neuritis and skin eruptions. TO CONVINCE YOU I WILL GIVE YOU A WEEK’S ADJUSTMENT FREE! DR. E. S. COOPER CHIROPRACTOR—NERVE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS—10-12; 2-5: 6:30-7:30 Telephone 205-R Office Second Floor Gilreath’s Shoe Shop Quick - Instant Heat That’s Clean, Convenient, Economical May Be Had These Cold Mornings At An Insignificant Cost Electric Reflector Heaters Two Sizes $4.95 and $5.95 This portable jclectric heater can be used in any part of the home and can be attached to any con venient outlet. It is very suitable to have .for emergencies or regular use. The cost to operate on the new rate is only one and nine-tenths cents per hour. Electricity is Cheap—Use It Freely Tune in—WSOC 7:45 P. M. Tues—WBT 9:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Southern Public Utilities Co. ‘TELECTRICITY—The ^rvairt In the Home” PHONE 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. ■Jl ^ >> 4 m
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1934, edition 1
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