Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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* >*;« V , tl P\-| b«4^ ?^^cw» ■■ '■ • , .,_-..'P«rty . k:^B|[|>^4ijyplfl6if WH gifw' tk« «iOp^ an^^'^Ety eaJoyBd the nmbbN ot;the Omii^' ^’^^.inidlay •reniiic wliia and Miss' .Ja. 3i^e hostssa to tA%jr-i^^.^«WD4ers at Miss . konio in Wilkssboro. A ' Wr QMAatis 'tm sroeted the ««eh^ ^ iiad «U throucb the ! Jnoa llimeiK>e of Christmas was -v' i’:5? - TV>r the. pfocnun Miss Ursula |. lUeTliw; teacher of the class, gare :« CtMM&(Dyaf stf^L' all through ^^hle]| I^^Chl nutehers and read- ^'fhgi vefe presented, coming In tphitbo.Qf ^lAg aagodsced. Famil- lljar ea^ts , were 'played by Wlnl- " tred Cwrltdn,, Marjorie Blevins, xJew^l&wera and Charles Prof- ^'ftt; Caijt]t7&' Sue Linney gave the ' poens_‘*Sfil»'6f Bethlehem”; Cath- rine a|^ Msliy Elmore Finley vio lin doete^^pl^Ing "Holy Night” I smd ^Klo^ All Ye Faithful”: Peggy SHaers read an ancient Christmas carol, and Stuart Blev- ■teeSK=9M»SBS9S= g “f mm m -! I'H' tew«Al^e^e*ri .way In a^ i Mhnger.” .‘hnoihei' alt'jolD ins: gang For.4 the ol od:ta.alitgttig‘^‘3byjte .the world.” i.,.;Snieyah)e .dehtang^' of the >80- ^ pa^-of the etenliis was the wchafige*'! p.f.v'dlCtt, .ubanMhroai 'gamee and jopnteals, end Che dtn Mghttttl relmhments served by the- hostesses. 'mas carols made up the teat of tlTQgmnr'oloaiagwIth "Holy - it-" -T--- rj. ne home was hmbiwwx deao* rated as batted the TuleC^e shaaoa with an urtiMe arrange' meat of holly and glowlng;^>.yad Mad^ At the dose of the ^ro- lUll^ganta Glaus suddenly ^ap- ;)pe^r^ on the-scene "and 4hi> Irthuted gifto to the children which had .been placed around the lighted Christmas tree. Fav ors for the mothMU were minia- KmdergMrtan CUaa^Enjojri^ Ckrutmaa Party Friday Mrs. J. L. ClemenU gave ,a Chrhltpias' party for’ her kiuder- ga^en class and tb^ pupils gave a progam and a demonstation of their Work for their parents and a nnmber'of' other visitors Friday evening at Mrs. Clements home on Sixth Street. To open their program, which was well present ed and much enjoyed by those present; several numbers were played' by the rhythm band with Bill Absher, Jr., as leader. For this part of the exercise the chil dren were dressed In attractive blue costumes, trimmed In or ange: Rhythm songs, nursery rhymes, recitations and Chrlst- at and . MMner '^brtoh, £ ^ t. N. C. jateim-.iliaBlkMlg Fated %-A ddHglHtfttl was extell^vto born, drifU!-. evening^*’ ^ ter and . entrained at the home of Ray Barnes honorinr born. The marriage of Mite UIB hVt C-MV ativaagvaw IKirB* X Ute 4Ute» ri»69 V» «hP» tnre candle holders made from gim Harry" Petewh, of iMg A * t A tP ill II fH ift_ -SS A_h._ A #AAMA't .00 Can Always Save On Your Drug Needs at Horton’s candy and bearing a tiny iUomic- ed candle. The children wer* de- tigb.ted to have little Phil MMchi' ehuikh oil, a former member of the elase. to tete them, in their exercises. Phftlmd his mother, Mrs. 8. F. MfteMI. of Washington, D. C., are ■Siting Mrs. Mitchell’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finley. Members of the class are as follows; Buddy Hubbard, Jack Caddy, Marjorie Newton, Blair Coffey. Jane Carter, Corlnna Fin ley, Gordon Finley, 3jr., Edward Shook, Jr., Bill Absher, Jr., Har old Turner, Jeannette McNeil, George Forester, Jr., Tommy Brame, Billy Bason and Dick Mc Neil. Here’s Wishing Every Cus tomer and Friend of This Store a MERRY CHRISTMAS ■ J >/* • I' and HAPPY NEW YEAR NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. city, irill take plaee in a formal ceremony at the ^-Presbyterian In ' Wtlkeebm .;;^Siuiday afternoon, December II. at 4:10 o’cltek. ■ ' Various games .and epateeta occupied the gueets tor muMtimo. after which a saliid ghdt-%tesat counv^’inui eerved.' To the hoh; oree the bosteuee ' preeeatei a small novelty piece of furniture. Mrs. W. J. Johnson Is Miaaionary Society Hoateaa The Wpman’s Missionary Soci ety of the Wllkesboro Baptist church held their December meet ing Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. J. Johnson, with a splendid at tendance of members. Program chairman for the afternoon was Mrs. Claude Kennedy, who pre sented an Inspiring program on “Christmas for Christ.” Upon the report of the nomi nating committee officers for the coming year were chosen a» fol lows, president, Mrs. W. J. John son, vice president, Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. 0. K. Whittington; ccansel- lor for the Business Women’s Circle, Miss Mablo Hendren; Jun ior G. A. leader, Mrs. George Johnson; intermediate G. A. lead er, Mrs. J. F. Jordan: sunbeam leader. Mrs. F. G. Holman; and mission study chairman, Mrs. R. L. Wellborn. Mrs. Johnson presided for routine business and at the close of the afternoon she served tempting refreshments. Martin-Mickler Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brown. Washington, D. C , have announced the engagement of their niece. Miss Hortonse Mlck- ler, to Mr. Norman Martin. The wedding w1H be solemnited Jan uary 23 and followed by a honeymoon cruise to Betmuda. Julius Martin, II, Asheville at torney, will be best man. Miss Mickler Is a daughter of the late Judge Albert H. Mickler, Chief Justice of the Florida Su preme Court at the time of his death, and the late Mrs. Mickler, of St. Augustine, Florida. Miss Mickler is a graduate of Holy Cross school and Immaeulata •Seminary. Mr. Martin is the youngest son iof Julius C. Martin, of the U. S. ; Department of Justice, and Mrs. Martin, of Washington, formerly of Asheville. He attended the University of North Carolina and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsi- lom Fraternity. Norman Martin is a nephew of Mrs. D. S. Lane, of this city, and of Mrs. Laura Martin Linney, ol Roaring River. He has several limes visited relatives in Wilkes, Tea And Tepieg Club Hrid Chrutnuis Party The Christmas party of the Tea and Topics club was held Friday evening with Mrs. Fred Gaither at her lovely home on the Boone Trail. A Christmas tree and other symbols of the season made the Gaither home more attractive than usual. In the dining room where the guests were served a tempting salad and sweet course preceding the sewing period, the table was spread with a lace cloth and had for its centerpiece a beautiful Christmas bouquet. An Interesting part of the eve ning was the exchange of gifts, the members having drawn names at a previous meeting. Scemc Parkway] Miss Lucy Finley To Give Tea At Church Hut Of special Interest In the so cial realm for Christmas week In the tea being given by Miss Lucy Finley at the Presbyterian church hut Friday afternoon, December 27, to honor Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., who is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finley. Miss Finley is president of the auxiliary and succeeded Mrs. Mitchell when she moved a- way last fall. All members of the three mis sionary societies of the Presby terian, Baptist, and Methodist churches, in the city are asked to call between the houi-s of four and six. The presidents from the other two organizations will re ceive with the hostess and the honoree. The affair is to be very informal hence no Invitations are being Issued. Assisting Miss Fin ley will be officers of the Pres byterian Auxiliary. St. Cecilia Hits Chrii 1^1 HEARTIEST CHRISTMAS GREETINGS It is our fondest wish that everyone with whom we come in contact through the year have one of the MeiTiest and Happiest Christmas seasons ever. May the Yuletide Season bring you the greatest amount of contentment, and be just like you want it to be. M/& M. Express Co. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. iiTiwr Muaic Club mas Program The two units of tie St. Cecil ia Music Club,,held a joint meet ing last Tuesday afternoon at the Smlthey Hotel ill WjlkeBboro, with the club counselor, Mrs. R. E. Prevette. as hostess. The large living room of the hotel was at tractively decorated in keeping with the season. A delightful Christmas program in two parts was given. Ray Stroud, president of the Junior Club, presided, ..for .the first part of the program, which opened with a piano duet, “Silent Night” played by Nancy Yates and Edna Yates, after which the junior girls and boys sang “Cra dle Hymn” by Martin Luther. Beautiful Christmas poems were read by Nell Hubbard, Rebecca Gentry, and Helen Roberts. Piano solos were played by Margaret Vestal, Mary Gage Barber and Barbara Ogilvie. “Jingle Bells’’ was sung by all the juniors .Miss Iva Faw presided forMhe second part of the program. Miss Cynthia Prevette told the itory of a number of Christmas songs that arc sun? and loved by all the world. Piano solos were 'play ed by George Ogilvie, Misses Constance Smithey, Irene Phil lips, and Arlee Mathis. Miss Eda Phillips gave the “Origin of the Christmas Pageant and of Carol Singing.” Miss Iva Faw sang “Christmas Eve” by Busch. The program closed with “Silent Night”, sung by the entire group. During a joyous social hour, which was pervaded with the Chrlstdias spirit, refreshments were served. Mrs. N. B, Smithey and Miss Cynthia Prevette were I guests of the club. ! BEAUFORT LAD DIES i BY TRAGIC MISHAP i Beaufort, Dec. 20. — Death struck suddenly and tragically in the home of the L. J. Gossards here Thursday night. Jimmie, IS,' and his brother, Billy, 13, went! upstairs to their room to wrapt* Christmas presents shortly before 9 o’clock. Picking up a letter opener, Jimmie made believe he had stabbed himself, dropped the opener on the bed where it land ed between two pillows. He then | fell across the bed and the dag-i ger actually struck In the soft part of Ills chest near his heart, j Hushed to Morehead City hos pital, he diM at 9:35 o’clock. Woman Senator te UAplt^ Washington, Dec. • 20.—jMrC' Hattie M. Cartete^Demoerat: ot Arkansas, only ■sentedr, has arrivM coming vinced it A one with i^tjr of fire WMhliii^n, Dec. .10—The Na-j Parl^Mriice eatd it J •Fend 14,000,000 to.] next year tor^ 'ociteiteil«tlQ%. on the^Shenandoal^] Great Smoky parkway. The varkway waa begna tUaJ witk an Initial |6,000,400] - .Tt :tbe.aeoond Installment /on I the .otenlV” hliAway eonneaUiiX.[ tte, Vkrlinla and Kortk^Cnrpiiai,| naRpiutk teHrka, builds as maaliJ as tlte ffite, 400 mllss of ttel .600>m|le parkway, would be eoaHi plated or .'in.adniaesd eq^utesori tfon by the end of tke illl«l7j fisekr year.' 1 Park ” servlcs oftloiala, said! with the “exetedlntly tavprablal bids submitted on the first links,] 200 miles of the parkway wilt b«| built with the Initial allotment to ] the project." They added, however, that con-1 tracts for some of the “more dif ficult mountain top stretches are yet to be let, eepecially In North Carolina,” and probably will In-j crease the average cost. Authorities were not inclined I to be specific about sources of the new money. They are pro hibited from discussing matters subject to approval by the bud-1 get bureau. “We are hopeful of getting the money,” was the answer to thel question of whether It was ex pected under the new works pro gram recently discussed by the 1 President. Construction started In North | Carolina several months ago. AAA WILL PROTECT , CONTRACT SIGNERS] The AAA plans to base Us 1936 cotton adjustment payments on a rate considerably higher than five cents a pound, according to J. F. Criswell, of State College. The new cotton contracts stip ulate that the minimum pay ments will be five cents a pound on the average production of the land withdrawn from cotton cul tivation. The exact amount of the ad justment payments next year will be determined by the price of cotton and amount of money available, but it is safe to say the payments will be well above the minimum. The AAA plans to protect the contract signers in case the price goes down next year, Criswell said, and for this reason provis ion is being made to^ increase the adjustment payments. NO»ra ilii WUM VOiR WEIK OF . Row , iaLMi “ f I I .nnte^i tlte/clwmer : 1,^ a h teliiil rth ^ ,«U “4/»^,aa. 1 ' .«Kif k. aO 'i..: «i,' «iil iood XnM sad a Adi year of . I*"’ ' uSSPir 1 **br modaat. parts ia Mariaa y luafaS-. . tertaiBaMBt Rw tlait, «• asp (. IdJlw r; fonrsrd to batter tiiM w« |M .R ir v Im, more chMoAd... EsitjT In tha tkoacht teat in this great comitry n out thara Is atm ^ ■ room for hours of wkotasoflM smnsmnaiit ^ which we can all share... Acain Manr Xmas and Happy New Year .. . and as Tiny Tim would say it “God Blees ns. each and everyone." THE MANAGEMENT Christmas Day (only) , OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU— I Sally Eilers, Constance Cuaniinga, Robert Tonng, Reginald U ” Dei^, Edward Arnold. Robert Armstrong In • most delight- ^ fnl honr of entertainment— I'f j' ‘ “Remember Last Night?” ALSO 7TH issue; “MARCH OP 'nME.” ttissioB—F Showing AAJtTVf I A XX XOOXJXJy iUAXa-X/XX V _ AdmissioB—Matinee 10c and 15c; Night 10c and 2cc. Honrs—1, S. 5. 7 sad 9 o’dsek Thursday^riday, Dec; 26-27 The new sweetheart of the screen—Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda in the tendereat love story of oar time “WAY DOWN EAST” PLUS COMEDY Saturday, Dec. 28 BIG DOUBLE HEADER BUCK JONES in his Istst Western Tvmy HandO/Gnns”' and GENE RAYMOip in ■ 7 Keys To Baldpate’’. Gresteet Mystery Story of*All 'n*e.- Ain 5tb_ TAILSPIN TOMMY "GREAT AIR MYSTHtY’! «l 44' ■J *tOU GET THE HAB^ . — . Jhamal - Patriot Advertismg Paya Last Round-Up CHRISTMAS TO NEW YEARS... PRE-INVEN TORY CLEAN-UP Boy’s Overalls, extra good qu^ity, at only - 23c Children’s All-Wool Tams, 1A slightly soiled — - xvv Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts, slightly soiled — 25c Infants’ Dresses, nice neat QQ/* Boys' Sweaters, a value, extra heavy and warm —• 49c 36-inch Outing, fancy patterns, -f A yard - IvC Boys’ Athletic Shirts, fine knit, extra value - - 10c Men’s Fancy Socks, priced to 1fl« All-Wool Booties, slightly ^ soiled, pair - jy--- 10c Children’s Hose, extra quality, -I A pair IvL Boys Coats, values, sheep- lined 97c Short Length Cretonne, priced ri to move, yard Boys’ Unions, slightly soiled, at only — fi-w. 29c Women’s Gowns, extra heavy AQr outing - - ‘tsfC All Odds and Ends Must Go Men’s Unions, heavy cotton, Men’s Work Socks, real values in these -"■'H— fi’’- Misses’ Sweaters, sport backs, zippers Children’s Tams, priced to j ' close out - Boys’ Shoes, specials at only Children’s Shoes, all-leather, pair — - Men’s Sweaters, all-wool, bar gains — Silk Hose, broken sizes, odd lots, Dair Thousands and Thousands of Items to Go Too Nu merous to Mention... A Visit Will Tell im •'1 - \ -
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1935, edition 1
4
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