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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1933
Page
5
Circle four of the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Methodist Protestant church will hold a plant sale on the church lawn Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Hardy perennials will be available. The notice also reports a birth and a marriage within the community with brief details.
A dense list of club meetings and socials in High Point includes the Wayside Garden Club with Mrs. Richardson, Junior Service League luncheon at the Country Club, High Point Garden Club Council meeting on Lindsay Street, Alexander Martin DAR chapter at 1006 Johnson Street, Altrusa dinner at First Baptist Church, A Capella choir concert at First Methodist Protestant Church, and a flower show at the YWCA Hut. Also scheduled are Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall, Burbank Garden Club gathering at Mrs. Moses home, Wednesday Contract and Book clubs, American Homes department meeting, Entre Nous at Mrs. Tate’s, Tea and Topics at Mrs. Clayton, Lotus Club at Mrs. Hedrick, all in various noon or afternoon slots across Tuesday to Friday.
About People Miss Frances Seymore of Sanford visits the Phillips and Hill homes on Mangum Avenue and leaves tomorrow. Miss Blanche Shattuck of Ogontz School and Miss Luena Rogers of New York arrive to stay with Miss Vera Idol on Church Street. Peggy Winston, six, ill with a fractured skull after a porch fall at 771 North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Schumaker and Oma Jean of Morristown, Tennessee, visit relatives here and in Thomasville. Mrs. R. I. Farmer has arrived in Tucson to begin arthritis treatment at the Thomas-Davis Clinic under Dr. J. C. Riggins.
Lillie Mae Moore hosted a Saturday birthday party from 3 to 5 PM at her West Lexington Avenue home. Guests enjoyed games and a dining room spread with ice cream, candy, and a pink birthday cake crowned with ten candles. Attendees included Opal and Elizabeth Davis, Irma and Iniz Davis, Ruth Davis, Maggie Mack, Lois Swaim, Mary Helen Daves Mavis and Billie Peace, Lauretta Moore, and A B Futrell Moore, Glenn and Russell Payne, and Robert Kelly.
A fragmentary note speaks of seeking a baby blessing and the theme of a silent infant. It hints at desire, hope, and spiritual or personal effort without detailing any concrete events or individuals.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Methodist Protestant church met at Rotary drive home of Mrs. Whitesell with over fifty members. Officers were elected for next year and reports from Winston Salem were shared along with a gift to High Point college. A separate note mentions Mrs. McCain's return home from Burrus Memorial hospital.
Sue endures a sudden collapse as her legs fail and her senses fade. Jack fights to care for her and begs her to stay still. After a brief interval, she awakens with Jack beside her, surprised by how little time has passed and noting his守 reassuring presence.
The second garden tour in Winston-Salem will run Saturday from 9 30 a m to 2 p m under the Council of Garden Clubs. Gardens to visit include Mrs Bowman Gray on Reynolds road Mrs Burton Craig 134 Cascade avenue with flowering bulbs and Mrs Carl Harrison on Country club road. Local garden lovers are invited to visit these gardens during the hours.
Reading about eye sparkle and smooth skin suggests health as a path to beauty. The article promotes An-Bra n cereal with bulk for intestines and vitamin B to tone the digestive tract. It warns against habit forming pills and urges consulting a doctor if constipation persists.
A home gardener guide urges planting fruit trees and berries to cut living costs and beautify spaces. It highlights dwarf apples pears peaches plums and cherries for ornament and yield, plus grapes strawberries raspberries blackberries currants gooseberries and blueberries. It notes space-saving hedges and trellised setups and explains soil needs for blueberries.
Jamestown New York announces its spring furniture market from May 22 to June 3 with about 75 manufacturers exhibiting. The previous market drew 625 buyers from 19 states, signaling a strong barometer for the furniture business.
The report states for every pound of silk produced globally there are 50 pounds of wool and 200 pounds of cotton. It highlights supply chain scales across textiles and notes disparities in fiber output by region.
The piece notes winter red twigs and summer fruit from August, urging that gardening remains enjoyable despite conditions. It argues that reduced travel and car time may boost interest in gardening as people seek leisure close to home.
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