Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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.. M>;v,., ' f?,f- laoGSvl ii»'' ■M ga?' •i^.' 'B ««,{: •r'.' ?:»• fconor »,|icisidar j^d4 ..m» t^n«. KuTW^’*^ ^ 1!h*lHiTlU6, ilr*.,,.He»i Mth Br»iM,i\Ad —‘ Por*t«r ]ota^,ii^' h( St a loT«ly bfiaaktsq^ JIUMay monUnt at he home Moore on E ''street. Mrs. ptiot (to her nsptlais was ItarJoHe Deans, of this and a number'ht Interest* Ah aoeial attalrs have b^n given honor since her marriage, hostesses received their at 9:S0 and after they ■seated at small .tables at- sly arranged in a colorful —..—„ of roses, peonies and C''X^MEslht peas a two-course break- l^v. hHt was served. A color com- ^ Msatlon of pink and white was ^‘^tishRled .* Out in the decorations. ^ lyMCrtHng breakfast, bridge warn In play and as a result of the high score prise '^’'wsaat to Miss Lade Prevette, and Vn. J. D. Moore, Jr., received ^*■^00 traveler’s prise. To the Moawree the hostesses presented .#t henutiful tea set and remem- T*hBMteo8.^3rsre given Mrs. W. L. ' JtMoe, Of Charlotte, iind Mrs. James, of Atlanta, Ga. 4^fea. Moose is here visiting her ^iMber, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., and -l-Ssn. James her daughter, Mrs. Ikmak Eller. Mrs. Moore, Miss Brame and IBm Forester combined hospitali ty again that afternoon at Mrs. Moore’s home to a number of their friends entertaining at sev- «taal tables of bridge. Those re- eoiving prizes in the afternoon Citeidar ;ch*ctea. the :;%MMl>odiSt with Ihe'threis iifSsMiAm. at Mm) bdite'^ orhba.' H. B. Dod- ^aon wttt Mn. J, W. ForeOter aa joint hostess. The Mary Brsme Circle, S:80 p. m., at the. home of Mrs. A. E. Spainhower with Mrs. F. D. Forester Joint hos tess. The Franklin Circle, 7:80 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Crawf(M>d with Mrs. Jack Brame as associate hostess. with Mrs. W||;sv Mhwtnn. sa Hi ^ l^s ^ SUth . Iti^l .We Atmberu hs^1>led: tthizbHai Mrs. CKai Mo- Nslil, the coalmah, in j^rgo, tAif unhstdtny Inteyesting nMbtlng wt« enjoyed: ^ tf The pfogntm, fHturinr topsa, *waa given by Mrs.^.O. S. Sink. Bach bob aUending" had on dls- ^piay some of their own roses ^^ch added much .to the T^g- were pi^ eut. and at the dose of ^e mat ing they, were .aervbiL r^teihpttaK refreshments hr' |trs.,Kfaw^ ahtf her mother, Mre. 'W'., E. and Mn- W. L. Jones: Mri- B, Johnston was announced as' the hostess for the June meet- The Pmbyterlan Auxiliary meets Tnesday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock at the church hut. Birthday offering for the Golden Castle Cdlege In Japan will be taken. " Young Peoides’ Department of the* Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday night, eight o’clock, in the church hut. The meeting will be in the interest of the Davidson Young Peoples Conference. Henderson before her marriage was Miss Pauline Phillips, of North Wllkesboro. Sharing hon ors with the bride and groom was Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Jr., of Fairmont, W. Va„ who Is vis iting relatives in Wflkesboro. Rummie was played at four tables and the award for the ladies was won by Miss Helen Mrs. R. G. Finley for top •^^j^kier and for the men Mr. Ray weore and Miss Anne Duncan for honors. At the conclusion of *lay a salad and sweet course 'wna served. An out-of-town guest hoiiig remembered with a gift WM Mrs. Morris Able, Of Louis- wille, Ky., a houseguest of Mrs. Henry Moore. Mm. C. D. Coffey, Jr.. Is Bridge Club Hostess The members of the Friday Bridge club were charmingly en- tertnlned by Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., Friday afternoon at her home on Memorial avenue. Roses Mrs. Ralph Reins Is Hostess To Her Club peonies made a festive back-«"- 'A> pretty club party of SFonnd for the players at two teblee. In serving a salad and sweet course at the end of play, tlie hostess was aided by her nisters, Mrs. fi. M. Nelson and miiw Elizabeth Finley. |fB..and Mrs. Henderson Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emerson and Miss Nell Henderson, sister of Mrs. Emerson, entertained at cards at their home in Wilkes- Iwro Thursday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, ■who were recently' married. Mrs. IF IT’S AT THE LIBERTY ITS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Monday - Tuesday CLAUDETTE COLBERT —IN— l:0; “PRIVATE WORLDS” Thur sday-F riday QARL BRISSON MARY ELLIS ; -IN- •• the King’s Herses” The Musical Romance of 1935 Phis BETTY BOOP and CAB CALLOWAY Shorts and News Wilkesboro Bridge Club Entertained by Mrs. Brown Mrs. J. M. Brown was hostess at bridge Thursday evening at her home in Wilkesboro, guests being members of her bridge club and four extra players. Three tables were made up for the game amid gay decorations of roses and peonies. Within the club, Mrs. Worth Morrison won top score prize and among the visitors, Mrs. Eileen Phipps was the winner. Those playing other than club members were Mrs. Phipps, Misses Frank Somers, Helen Bumgarner and Ursula Blevins. Wihen cards were laid aside the hostess, with the assistance of Miss Lacie Prevette. served delicious refreshments in two .*t f mere comes “West Point of the Air” with WALLACE BEERY Union Mitsionaiy Society In Meeting The Woman’s Missionary so ciety of Union church met with Mrs. J. P. Crysel on May 14. The society was called to order by the president. Miss McLean. Aft er roll call a short business ses sion was held, at which time it was decided to purchase a Bible tor the church. Mrs. R. M. Staley and Mrs. Ezel Crysel were named to keep flowers in the ehurch during the month of June. Mrs. T. C. Osborne led In prayer and Miss Winnie McLean conducted the devotionals. The leaflet, “Christ For All,’’ was given by Mrs. J. P. Crysel. At adjournment delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be on June 11 with Miss Lou Crysel as ’hos tess. .’.*4 . ■ ’ 3mi WednMdinr Bi liMts WiUi Mr*. FoTMter ig« Chib Mtots With Mrs.’Gordon Forester as hostess the members of the W]ed- needay Bridge club and several additional guests were delight fully entertained at her home in Wilkesboro Wednesday after noon. A variety Of cut flowers attractively arranged made pret ty decorations for the room where three tables of bridge were In play. M;re. Jule Deans was winner of the top scorg prize within the club and among the visitors, Mrs. Jimmie Anderson proved to be the most successful. Mrs. W. H. Kelly, of Taylorsville, was re membered with a gift. A salad and sweet course was served at the close of the game. Y .. . The drummer hoi’s of ,’40 are' still carrying on in the thinning ranks of blue which turn out each year, for Memorial J>ay Services. The above photo was taken at Philadelphia last year as a Union drummer boy pol ished his sticks to roll oat a march ing song. Johnson-Dancy Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson announce the marriage of their daughter, Daisy, td" C. W. Dan cy on April 14, 1935, at Inde pendence, 'Va. They will be at home to their friends after Mon day, May 20, on C Street. Kennedy. Both of the Mrs. Hen dersons were presented with gifts, also Mrs. Wade Miller, a bride. The marriage of Mrs. Mil ler, the former Miss Mattie Gray Guthrie, of Wilkesboro, was re vealed sometime ago. When cards were laid aside the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. R. Henderson and Mrs. J. B. Hen derson, 3r., served a dainty sweet c6urse. the week was the one given by Mrs. Ralph Reins at her home In Wilkesboro Thursday night when she was hostess to members of er bridge club .and several other friends. Three tables of bridge and two of rook were placed in a bright setting of, roses and other spring flowers. The honor prize in the bridge game was awarded to Miss Helen Bostic and in rook to Mrs. War ner .Miller, the awards being lovely hand-painted nictures. A salad course, carrying oi't a green and white color scheraej >: was served following the game by the hostess, with the assist ance of her sisters, Mrs. Clyde Pearson and Mrs. Jack Hadley, and Mrs. D. C. Dettor. Baptists To Adhere To Gospel Doctrine Southern Convention Reaffirms Stand On Separation Of Church and State Memphis, Tenr., May 18.— Southern Baptists reaffirmed their adherence to that “funda mental New Testament doctrine,” —the “separation of church and state,”—and heard Instructions to look upon members af other denominations as comrades as they concluded their 80th annual convention today. “Religion must be kept free from all entangling alliances with government and govern ment must not assume patron age, sponsorship or control over religion in any form,’’ the con vention agreed in adopting the report of Its social service com mission. “We would enter our earnest protest against the violation of this principle by others, and es pecially against the appropri ation or application of public funds to sectarian institutions of j whatever name or order.” The convention also resolved j to oppose “improper movies,” the “liquor evil,’’ war and lynch- ings. Rhodet-Day Featuring Summer Fumihire Now “It’s easy to make your porch a summer living room .now,” ac cording to C. G. Day, 'manager of the Rhodes-Day Furniture Co., whose company is featuring glid ers and various articles In porch furniture at this time. The company has the agency for the Bunting glider which has a number'* of unusual features and which Is sold at attractive prices. Beach chain's and other rustic porch furniture is also now carried in stock. The management and sales personnel of the Rhodes-Day Company will be pleased to show you the new lines of summer furniture at any time. Wilkesboro Studeat Essay On Hotne (hmez^ . sh^; Others Are Heard & Msmtiers 6t the local Ktifanlii Clpb were entertained by a'Tar^ knd'delightM (rograu ■ in ' the Friday at ,nodnir"_ ■■ ’ - >•«' Ia.:a short btulhea sesslpn a letter from ft.'taai^oo4. mann* Bifitnrer wur'Yead'inanlring j^a- 'M!t;t&e of erecting k plant here tfie man]ofac« tore of.aiOTe1tie8 -dod otker small arihdds ^trom^'* hardwoods, which a|maB4-''ln this Motion. .' Mention wjw made ol.the feet that W. B. Jones was oii his way to tte Kl- wanls International eoiO^tioD at Ban Antonio, Texas. . . R, G. ^ley was in ehaarge of tfaeT program and j be poidneed a copy of The. North 'T^kesboro News* wlth’'a Thuradayi "DeSem- ber i, 1891 date line.'% read a ttdmber of items that fdd of the town in Its earliest stages.. / Attorney A.^ H., Casey intro duced Mies Annie iLoh ftegoson, student of ’Wilkeebora'^’**^ school. Miss Ferguson recently won,first place in the district *Keealer Me morial contest, sponsored by the Building and Loan Associations in the state. Miss Ferguson spoke bar essay on the subject of "Home Ownership’^ before the club. She will com'pete In the state contest tn Winston-Salem on May 27. Mrs. R. 6. Finley brought in the winners In the different groups in the recital by bier ex pression and dancing classes. The winners who recited before the KIwanlans were Peggy Pear son, Patsy Ruth McNeill, Grace Frank Kilby and Gordon Relfts. Others who appeared on this part of the program were Billie Moore, Bertha Jean Myers and Helen Caudill with Miss Eliza beth Jennings at the piano. Guests of J. C. Reins were J. *•^5" PREACHING SERVICE » AT BAP^ST HOME iiidep B.''A‘,’;'S»o^ win pmteb at Baptiat Home chkrcb on Snn- dayTM*7*^T, at 7:8,9. The public Aaa- a^i^ordiaf^ invitation at tend the sarriee. .Vr, ’ " ' M .ot; Mwiirif kin m ifti - '/.V>*?Tf'-1 . tor ^ V o 17‘inches ' UtAleachid 'J, .. v; fast iiryfrig! Priced lowtl jrdt; Part HnanTT. fit this pHetl Rod / quick drying that you jjava Idtchen labqr oy )uv plenty of. toweh )iand I They 4 launder * w p-ee^ae V • e «w« ^ It’s 90 very absorbent uick Ing ^enty of. toweti 61) ^raordinarily easy and sturdy weave adds rkhi of additional service! CoU ored^ stripe borders, tool ^ NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Garden Department Club Met With Mrs. Newton The first meeting of the gar den department of the North Wilkesboro Woman’s club since .'its organization about a month ago, was held /Thursday morn- State Gets $11,964,601 Of Worlk-Relief Fund Washington, May 16—New York, Texas and Pennsylvania lead the list of states in amounts allocated to them today from the half billion dollars set aside from the works fund for high way, road, street and grade cross ing elimination. Of the amount, $200,000,000 was recommended for new high way and street work, $200,000,- 000 for grade crossisng elimina tion, and $100,000,000 out of the unappropriated balance ot the Hayden-Cartwright highway act. The $400,000,000 for new highway, road, street and grade crossing work was distributed according to a formula laid down in the law calling for population, road mileage and railway mile age to be considered. The distribution of -the $500,- 000,000 for North Carolina fol lows: : Highways, roads and streets, $4,720,137; grade crpasing elimi nation, $4,823,958; .previously authorized $2,420,470, ' A new farm slog^an growing in popularity throughout piedmont and western' Carolina is; “At least one acre of alfalfa on ever; farm.’’ FOB RENT — 8 or 4-room apartment furnished up to date. Mrs. c. F. Moriison, Wil kesboro. S-20-lt FOR :4.4iLJ3—One lai^ barn in good condition; made of good lumber. Mrs. C. F. Mor rison, Wilkesboro.. 2-20-lt FOB RENT: A two-room nirfnr- nished apartment to couple without children. A Apply to Journal .Office. 6-20-2t-pd HOUSE FOR RENT vat / reoMB- able price to small family. Phone 188-J or see. Mrs. Myr tle Freeland. 6-20-2t Let RHODES-DAY Transform Your Porch Into d Summer Living Room gEAUTIFY your porch ... in the most comfortable and {deasing man ner so that you may enjoy the hot days that are ahead .. . Plan now for delightful warm weather hours at leisure ... sewing, r^ing, enter taining your friends on your porch. lAgain this season we are featuring outstanding lines of Gliders, Porch Sets, Rockers ind Chairs. Bunting Gliders We have secured the agency of one of the finest makes of gliders to be found on the market . . . the famous BUNTING GLIDER. This glider has sev eral features not found in any other glider. Ball bearing ., . stabilization ... rubber shoes to keep it ■ from slipping on your floor. See the BUNTING be fore making your purchase. $14.75 to $2250 BEACH CHAIRS Hardwood, with arms and kidney straps. Special ‘Price $1.50 WITHOUT ARMS $3.25 PORCH SETS Three-piece suite .consisting of settee, rocker and chair. Hardwood (maple)— $10:25 Swing to match included with set for 50 ^ L,l \ ..|4! > . 1. .. •* 4 PORCH ROCKERS (U(A^RU(^ We have a beautiful line of double-warped grass Decorated and plain ... a fine selection from rugs, and we invite you to see them— which to choose the rockers you like— . $1.75 up 9x12 . save money on YOUR SUMMER FURNITURE AS WELL AS OTHER ARTICLES FOR THE HOME BY TRADING WITH US. WE GIVE A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH, OR LIBERAL TERMS IF YOU DESIRE. * Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. NINTH S^ET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. V,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1935, edition 1
4
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