Miss Madeline Hoover Society Report
Society and club notes highlight Miss Madeline Hoover in social circles. Phone contact listed as 4568.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1936
Page
6
Society and club notes highlight Miss Madeline Hoover in social circles. Phone contact listed as 4568.
The High Point chapter of the Council of Jewish Women met at Mrs. Harry Kaplan’s Parkside home for its regaining session. Officers and committees reported, donations were promised to relief funds, and a nominating committee was named for May. A June luncheon and a Winston-Salem closing event were announced.
Friendly Garden Club held its meeting Friday at 2 20 o clock with 12 members present and one visitor A B Kidd. Mrs E B Witcher presided and new officers were elected secretary treasurer Mrs E B Witcher president Mrs Wihone St elee 1c Clapp. New members Mrs RS tall and Mrs H S Jomep were added. The club planned sending a delegation to the state Garden Club meeting in Burlington in May. Flower winners were Mrs W L Kirwett first Mrs P L Cox second and Mrs EB S S Wilson Sr third. Mrs M C Holton read The Peace Garden poem to close. Next meeting with Mrs F A Carroll in May.
A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Harry Alexander, formerly Miss Patte Jordan, was hosted this morning by her first grade at Ray Street School. Students Jack Slane, Robert Ellis, Clark Ruscel, Geddie Strickland Jr., and Charles Davis delivered gifts from a large hamper.
High Point women led by Mrs. C. H. Bass depart for Greensboro to attend the sixth district meeting of the North Carolina division United Daughters of the Confederacy at First Presbyterian church. State officers Mrs. Ridenhour of Concord and guests include Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton and Miss Margaret Barnhardt of Concord with her mother Mrs Barnard.
Oak View School hosts a preschool clinic Monday afternoon April 20 at 1 30 for children age three years by October 1 who will start school next fall. Dr R R M Buie Guilford county health officer and nurse Mrs Jones will examine the children and a party for attendees will follow hosted by first grade members.
The Live Yers club convenes this evening at 8 o clock for its regular meeting in a party format. All members are requested to attend.
The Entre Nous club meets at 3 P M with Mrs. Fred N Tate in Emerywood. Tea and Topics convenes at 3 30 P M with Mrs. W F Armfield at 109 Brentley Circle. Coterien presents its spring ball at Sedgefield Manor with Mas Hallett and his orchestra at 10 P M. Priscilla club gathers at 3 P M with Mrs. R G Lafferty on Louise. Philomathlean club meets at 6 30 P M with Mrs A G Douglas on Parkway. Emerywood Country Club hosts an April dinner dance 7 30 P M to midnight with reservations via John Abels by Friday noon.
Mrs. S M Lyman of New York City visiting her Winter Park friends Mr. and Mrs L B Swanson before returning home. Burgesed Sumner, guest of Mr. and Mrs M Sumner on Trinity route one, Easter Monday, moves from Charlotte to Shreveport as assistant manager. Miss Anna Elisabeth Kearns returns to Flora McDonald college after spring holidays with Jr. and Mrs. T As Kearns on Lindsay street.
The Philathea class of Rankin Memorial church will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 7:30 PM at Mrs. Mra. A. Letter's home, 318 Phillips Street. All members urged to attend.
Mrs L G Winfrey hosted a Bridge Club gathering at her Kennedy street home on Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of play featured spring floral decor. Mrs E A Lennon won the top score and a green basket of toilet articles. visitor Mrs Ray Ward took the high at the table and was honored with glassware. A sweet course and Russian tea followed for the assembled ladies.
Mrs. C F Tomson spoke on The Influence of Music In Home On the Child to Bay Street and Elm Street School Parent-Teacher and Child Study groups. She urged abundant music through songs, instruments and concerts to develop youth appreciation in High Point. The Elm Street P T A’s Mrs. Chester C Haworth chaired with many parents and teachers present in the school library. An unemployed Budapest mechanic built a dynamo the size of a fly.
Mrs J Arthur Marsh was gracious hostess to the Mid-Week Study club at her Edgedale Drive home. Guests enjoyed hors d oeuvres and a yellow calla lily centerpiece before a program on North Carolina poets and poems.
France weighs a hard line against Italy while fearing British support for sanctions could backfire. Geneva envoys aim to sway Britain, but officials doubt strong backing to oppose Germany’s Rhineland remilitarization. London talks among Britain France and Belgium open with uncertain prospects.
Randolph Hearst backed the probe as the Senate adjourned on a $10,000 allotment dispute. Grunwald denied soliciting support in Nebraska amid contempt questions. He produced naturalization papers and defended his loyalty after noting wartime persecution over a German name.
The Magdalene Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 7 30 p m in the hall on East Commerce Street with full attendance desired. W Bui e Jr born April 5 Mr and Mrs W O Buie announce the birth of a son at Burrus Memorial hospital, Mrs Buie formerly Miss Mabel Hill of this city.
The Johnson Street Parent-Teacher Association child study group will meet Friday at 3 o'clock in the school. Afterward members may attend a tea at Mrs. D. Bliff’s home, hosted by Mrs. F. R. Taylor, president of the Johnson Street group.
A hen on Howht farm in Eng lays blue eggs marking a notable poultry observation for local farmers and visitors.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.