Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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ifn Expreiiron And ' Dancing fn Recital Be Held At liHeetr The»- . tre Ob Fridey Tea A. M.t - PaMte Is levited Afist a tery successlol y6sr, Mrs. R. G. Finley is twinging her dub Aftaruoon^ .^^.Ifles Lois Seroggs end Miu M tlnn^n eo|ph}ned hospltsl- Ao the taembm of this North thoro Junior WiwnsD^'ilab ky '•ftemoOn ’ ad the ■ hete KMu ^oggs OB~C SUeeW The _ UfdMt. Mrs. Frank BIHr, HfMSQkled the chair tor the bosi- apaiB session at which time ’ ol- •iesB for^ aaothw 3rear were diseted. All the present officers ’•■■'0 chosen for another term the exception of the secre- Jtnsjr. 'Mrs. N. S. Forester, Jr., WRSB chosen to fill this place due Bp the Tscaacy caused by Mrs. Barker, the former secre- moTing to Salisbury. Mra : Eller, first vice president; Henry Moore, second vice BMsIdent;j and Mrs. Jule Deans sw treasurer completes the list of ' ofOcers. Around twelve members were arasent and at close of the meet- tag t^pting refreshments wero .aenred during the social hour. delicionB relteshfiicnls were enr- ioyed tollpwing the meeting. F -AJ Msifinn Auxiliary^ in Monthly Meeting the members of the Legioti . AwdUary met at the home of ' Mrs.’ Russell Hodges on Monday f evening for their regular montb- ^ ly meeting and had in attend- BBce twelve members. Joining as hostess with Mrs. Hodges were 9bs. Rawlins and Mrs. John E. Jostice and at the close of the evening delicious refreshments ■were served by them during the cocial hour. The time was spent in discuss ing numerous business matters ■with the president. Miss Toby Turaer in charge. Miss Turner | read a number of letters of in terest. Miss Norma Stevenson, chairman of poppy sale, appoint ed her helpers, who are Mrs. W. D. Halfacre, Mrs. .4. F. Kilby nnd Mrs. R. P. Casey. Poppy day la May 25. A pleasant social hour and Prepbyleriaa S. S. Claw £iijbF«i3 Garden Party The monthly social meetlng'- of the, |mdl^‘. Bl_ble^5Ja8s^„oJ!, .the hut with'"Mre-'F. her daughter. Miss Julia Fi^y acting as hostesses. The bnsi- nesB ^rlod was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, and tha devotional was led by Mrs. Gordon Finley. The social part of the meeting was in the form of a garden party at which time the hostess es directed garden games and served refreshments In keeping with the garden Idea. Ten mem bers were present. Miw Shirley Foster Is Hoatew To Y. W. A. Wpth Miss -Shirley Foster as hostess at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Barnes, the members of the Y. W. A. of the First Bap tist church held a meeting of much Interest Monday evening. Miss Dovie Pardue was in charge of tbe business session, tbe usual routine of business being trans acted. Miss Pardue, vice presi dent, was given the presidents place to finish out the year and Miss Mamie Bowles was chosen as the new vice president. The former president. Miss Elsie Nichols, has moved to High Point to make her future home. Miss Foster was in charge of the program and those taking part were Misses Arlee Bumgar ner, Dovle Pardue, Mamie Bowles land Annie Jo Haigwood. Miss Foster also led the devotional period. A full attendance of the mem bers were present and at close of the evening the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Barnes, served dainty jefreshments. dnucing and upnssion class to a close for‘the summer months. The pupils are to give a dramatic contest and reeital at the Liberty Theatre Friday morning at 10 o’clock to which tbe public is cordially invited. A prlie wlU be given to each group tor the best recitation. Competent Judges liave been selected to make the decision. The Program Musical Skit—Since we tune in on our radio, Bessie C. Rhodes and Emily McCoy. First Group— “Entertaining' the minister,'* Nellie Gabriel. “View of Life in A Hotel,’* Nell Rousseau. “Doing the Ironing,” Graee Frank Kilby. “At the Missionary Society,” Betty Hill. “Mu.sical Recltatioh,” Mary Parker Kelly, Elizabeth Neal (not in contest). Second Group. First year pu pils— “Chewing Tobacco,” Helen Caudill. . “Horge and Buggy Ride,” Peg gy Pearson. "Ma’s Party,” Prances Rous- George Raft and Ben Bernie with all the lads are seen their in the latest picture to star the great artist in “Stolen Harmony” with a great supporting cast including Queenie Smith and Grace Bradley. Raft does some of his best dancing and Beinie does some of his finest orchestrations, in “Stolen Harmony” which comes to the Liberty Theatre, one day only, Friday. deed Ho JO 4IHco l^ed ed* States ta'TiWE-’ 1 ioaoo WOMEN j i o o' i!' payCOSSio scrubbing lor ONE YEAR TlUnk of elimiiutte ,ihe baok- ;breakiog job •drabbing tbe kiteben lmoleiim---OT any - ' other lindeom-corered floor in your houeel Only.tl.ld : to end one of the hardest tasks of heusekeepingt. ‘con du» b*?** yoo a$k. #fara*« ho»— School Closes At Moravian Falls LEAVES MOTHER, 70, HURT, ALONE IN CAR; SON GIVEN 180 DAYS Junior Girl’s Auxiliary In Meetings Last Week Both groups of the Junior Girl’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church held splendid meetings last week. .. The mem bers of the white group were entertained by Billie Barnes at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tal Barnes, Wednesday afternoon with around twelve members attending. Ina Myers presided and the program based on Medical Missions was led by ,41ice Wells. Several of the chil dren took part on program. The little hostess, assisted by her mo ther, served an ice course. The children in the green group met at the home of their leader. Mrs. A. H. Casey, on Thursday afternoon,* Hide being present. Mrs. Casey had entire ^arge of the meeting and for the program talked to-the group about the Christian Hospitals and led them in a number of songs. During the social hour games were played on the lawn and delightful refreshments were served. i ^fW««f"lo8hion In tricot knits “Hot-Dog” Supper To Be Given This Evening The members of Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian church, of which -Mrs. Gordon Finley is chairman, are giving a “hot-dog” supper this evening from 6:30 to S o’clock in the garage at the home of Mr, and -Mrs. E. G. Finley. Hot-dogs, pop and all the accessories will be served for only fifteen cents. The public is cordially invited to be there and a good time with plenty of eats in promised to everybody atte.iding. Come one, come all, rain or shine. Don’t nii.ss the supper. Your presence Is greatly desired. Choice,” Tables,” Peggy Jane Billy Rudd “The Hart. “The Trogdon. “Whshing Dishes," Patsy Ruth Hadley. “Mickey Mouse and Pluto,” Gordon Reeves and Billy Moore. “Sun Tan,” Geraldine Cald well. Song and dance — “Lookle, Lookie, Here Comes Cookie,” Jane Carter, Margaret Ann Hutchens, Joan Klllelea, Mar garet Anderson. Musical reading, Elizabeth Cashion. Dance, Helen Caudill. Third Group. Second year pu pils—■ Play: "The Hives,” Tudie Hix, Frances Kennedy. Elmer Brown, Betty Jane Tur ner. Mothers hats, Patsy Ruth Mc Neil. House keeper, Hopl Allen. Opportunity, Katg Porter. ‘Don’t want to play the Scales’, Lucille Casey. “Mama’s Dress,” Betty Gwyn Finley. "Marjorie and the Dr.,” Ber tha Jean Meyers. "At the Swimming Pool," Marcella Pendley. Seventh Grade Graduation Exer cises Rendered; School Has Successful Year Los Angeles.—Lloyd McMa hon, 33; was sentenced to 180 Saves your linoleum . drudgery of scrubbing Stops the WORLD’S WORST LIARS ARE FOUND Moravian Falls school closed a very successful year yesterday with an appropriate program. Seventh grade graduation ex ercises were rendered and talks were made by Rev. Avery Church, pastor of Wilkesboro Baptist church, and Rev. C. C. Holland, .well known minister of Taylorsville. The faculty this year was composed of Van Caudill, prin cipal, Mrs. Bernice Greer, Mrs. Bertha Hodges, Mrs. Gordon Forester and Mrs. Hobson Par- due. idays in the county jail because he left his invalid 70-year-old mother alone all night in his stalled auto, far from home. Police testified they found Mrs. Elizabeth McMahon, help less because of a broken ankle, shivering in the auto. They took her home and found the son asleep. He said the auto’s engine had stalled, and after walking some distance for help, he felt sleepy and went home, forgetting his mother. He was convicted of being drunk. > SYNTHOCOTE not nn ordiiury varniih. Not n Ucqoer. Bat a new, dif* ferant, betttr finuih made eqiedaliy lor linoleuina. Lasts longer. Easier to i4>I^> Dries in 4 to 6 boors to a hard, gjossjr, tran^iareot finiA- Dirt and dust can’t stick to its poreelaii^k:^filnj.^|jnist’^ JwhylTendssmAbing. ApjJy it yourself. Then throw away your s^ub-brush. Ono quart covars an 8 x 10 lintdaum two coats and costs only— numnoeoff 97c Per Quart GET YOUR TICKET TO NO MORE FLOOR STRIPPED IN OPEN OF CREDIT TOGS Detroit.—Police found Willie Reid hurrying for home minus the greater part of his. clothing. Taken before Judge Gerald W. Groat, Willie explained he had purchased a complete outfit from a clothing firm recently and agreed to pay for it on a week ly basis. Collectors caught him on the street and replevined the outfit then and there. Judge Groat r loaned Willie a dollar and the officers furnished him a pair of trousers to wear home. Frank Confession Morganton, May 14.—“I got what I deserved,” Clyde Ort^s, local man, told Deputy Shrtiff W. E. Harris as-he was rushing him to the hospital for treat ment for severe lacerations of the head received In a fight with persons Orders refused to name. SCRUBBING FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER We rent DREADNAUGHT Dustless Sanders. You can have beautiful new looking floors. Anyone can do it, and it’s inexpensive. These new sanders are on display in our window. • The Colorado canyon walls are in some locations over 6,600 feet in height. JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY , NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Paris, May 3.—The women of Easter Island are the most ac- i complished liars in the history j of the world, Henri Lavachery, Belgian archaelogist said today. Dr. Lavachery said this was the truth—and that he had dis covered it by patient search a- mong hundreds of liars during six months research on that vol- CARRIES 2 CHILDREN TO TRAINING SCHOOL SEE THE 193S Charles McNeill, county wel-1 tare officer, motored to Jackson ' Training School yesterday to carry two children, Glenn and Howard Griffin. Mrs. Joe M; Pearson Is Named Postmistress At Moravian Falls canic dot in the South Seas of j the Pacific. 1 The professor, as a member of j the Franco-Belgian ethnographic mission, helped to unravel the ■ mysteries of the gigantic statues j and cryptic writings of Easter Island. He said that one of the strangest things found was more modern, however, namely that the natives never, never, never would tell the truth if a false hood would do just as well. “As far as I could find out,’’ he said in an interview, “there was no particular point to the lies circulated by the Easter is landers. “They apparently lie for the pleasure of lying and for the sake of being interesting. The women seem to be more adept at this than the men, although the men certainly are no slouches.^^ IF ITS AT THE LIBERTY IT’S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Mrs. Joe M. Pearson has been appointed postmistress at Mo ravian Falls, it was learned yes terday. She will succeed Mrs. Julia B. Greer, resigned. For the 14 to 20'taUtrt '•et! Tailored apoit rtyle : |-^aduhle—m a Apic* WIIAESBOKO, N. Here yon are. lUen’a s'an tan shirts and pants, guaranleed not to fade. We buy the cloth' and have, them made up. You’ll like them.—The Goodwill Store. WANT ADS FOR RENT: .4 two-room unfur nished apartment to couple without children. Apply to Journal Office. 5-20-2t-pd X. C. Relief Allotment Raleigh, May 14.—North Car olina has received a total of $1,- 882,825 from the federal govern ment for May relief work, it was ^ announced today by Mrs. Thom- i as 'D’Berf^, state emergency re- ‘ lie.f administrator. Of thia^ sum earmarked.fo# edu cational work; $16,000 for transient relief: $36,826 fQr Stu dent aid: $300,000 for rural Re habilitation, and $1,25C|,000 for general relief. f 15.— HOUSE FOR RENT at reason able price to small family. Phono 183-J or see Mrs. Myr tle Freeland. 6-20-2t MAN W.AN’TED for Rawleigb Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawlelgh, Dept, NCB- 164-SA, Richmond, Va. yA# . 5-2-i6-S0-pd Would Scrap NRA Palo Alto, Calif., May Former President Herebt Hoover said today that complete .aboli tion of the NRA is “the one right answer’’ which the house of representatives should make to ths ^euate’s action extendin'^ its ilfe.'i^ Siberia—In the extreme, north ern Siberia the ground ik froz en’ permanently to a depth of 660 feet, and only thaws,, to an extent of three or four feet• In the summer. Belov' 660 feet in ternal heat begins. Nuremburg—The first . prac- ’tlcal watches wwe iMde .lnj emburg in tfie^year of 17Y.* Friday (only)- GEORGE RAFT BEN BERNIE AND ALL HIS LADS —IN— “STOLEN HARMONY” Monday - Tuesday CLAUDETTE ' COLBERT JOEL MacCREAL CHARLES BOYER HELEN VINSON JOAN BENNETT —IN— ■: “PRIVATE WORLDS” ADDED FUN FOR ALL All the Stars in HoIIywdod Play In “STj^NlgHT” At Cocoanut^^ Grove An AIFStaf; Atsipra ‘ 'iKWiiW V ..V ■■ -A i. illiiiiiti 1 "•i ‘ -i , wSBjSfw’ h ' ■ft ■ > 7’ II ^ ^ J ' / ” ■ I t ■I ■ t „._A-IIODCL31tC-Complete woild-wide, all-wave, 8-tube re ceiver with S tuned circuits and 4 sepaMtetuniogbands. Oversize ' 4 point tone contrei. Atow; MODEL «S4-rBeantiful compact cabinet contains a fine a radio built throu^ut with At water Kent precision woriunao- tone JUKI minimum lnt€t^ We have "Atwater Kents from $29.95 op ■I 1HE latest up-to-the-minute products of radio ' L * :T . sconce are on display today. Ckime in and hear.,^ | the new sets from Atwater Kent—established leader j"’ radio engineeriiig. The prices represent amazing^'' C^ve you an enjoyable free demonstration today. / miture >£j, £SB0R6,N.C. -dS
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1935, edition 1
4
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