Garden Club Council Delays January Meeting
The High Point Council of Garden Clubs postpones its Tuesday January 4 meeting. The new meeting time will be announced later.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1949
Page
6
The High Point Council of Garden Clubs postpones its Tuesday January 4 meeting. The new meeting time will be announced later.
The High Point Girl Scout Council will hold a meeting at the council headquarters on Thursday morning at 10 o clock.
The Garden Makers club will meet on Tuesday at 2 30 PM at the home of Mrs John Hughes 615 Howell Street.
Mr and Mrs I V Beck of Kivett drive host guests for the holidays. O J Thompson of Staten Island N Y visits. Mrs Clifford Cagle of Trinity is home with a satisfactory condition after a fall. Miss Bessie Pope returns from Daytona Beach Fla. to visit Mrs J R Carson. Mr and Mrs Oliver D Hegg of Long Island N Y visit Parsons couple after a month in Florida.
The Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet at 7 45 tonight at the YWCA building.
Calendar of gatherings includes Nu Phi Mu at 905 English Street, Emerywood Country Club host for Ladies Bridge, Garden Makers at 615 Howell Street, Lillian Massey National Secretaries Association dinner at the Sheraton, River Drive WCTU at Oakdale Road, VFW auxiliary on Broad Street, Cooperatte Club at 328 Woodrow Avenue, Domino Bridge Club with Mrs Hicks, Garden Study Club at Emerywood with a Conservation talk, Mid-Week Study Club at 103 Brently Circle, High Point Graduate Nurses dinner and meeting at the YWCA, Legion Auxiliary at West High Street, Beta Sigma Phi bridge party at 411 Hillcrest Drive, High Point Girl Scout Council at headquarters, Nature Study Club at 109 Hillcrest Drive, Sorosis Club at 4485 South Main, and Priscilla Club at Brentley Circle.
The Mid-Week study club meets Wednesday at 3 30 p m at 103 Brentley Circle. Guilford County Superior Court Guilford County files a tax lien action against Pattie Newlin property High Point Township for 1938 priority and requires defendants to answer within 20 days after January 10 1949.
Mrs. Richmond H. Smith of Salisbury edits a special December junior number moving the junior section to the front. The issue features eleven pages of stories and pictures from North Carolina Junior clubs, including activities in Charlotte, Greensboro, Edenton, Canton, Elkin, Gastonia, Mooresville, Raleigh and more. The federation reports broader club work and plans a January meeting in Raleigh aligned with Governor Scott's inauguration.
A timetable lists YWCA Y-Teen clubs for 8th and 9th grades on Monday at 4:00 PM and 5:30 PM supper, with Adams Club meeting. Tuesday features Double M Club Lunch, officer installation, Girls' swimming at YMCA, Business and Professional Club dinner. Wednesday includes Picket Library meeting and Y Teen Interclub. Thursday covers 10th to 12th grade Y-Teen clubs, Jolly Club supper and installation, and Live Y'ers supper and meeting.
A 31 year old mother Mrs Alton Gossett and her 18 month old daughter were killed when their car was struck by an Atlantic Coast Line locomotive. The car was badly damaged and the wreck occurred yesterday in Enfield January 3.
Multiple Sunday and Tuesday evening class gatherings are listed for Green Street Baptist East Green Street Baptist Lebanon Methodist Calvary Methodist and Main Street Methodist churches. Meetings occur at 7 30 with homes and church basements noted for each class and attendance urged.
In New York on January 3 a Protestant radio commission spokesman said radio and television bring a new dimension to promoting the Gospel. Rev. Everett C. Parker, the new commission director, stated that radio shows the church serves the community not just its members and must minister to public opinion. The commission, with 16 denominations and eight agencies, organized last March under Charles P. Taft and began functioning January 1.
Dayton Journal-Herald publishing company to be sold to Evening News publishing company. Evening News owner James M. Cox produces Dayton Daily News. The Herald will discontinue after next Saturday and merge with the Journal to form the Journal Herald published each morning except Sunday.
SYLVA Jan 3 A 109yearold former slave credits long life to seldom drinking. Uncle Taylor Thomas recalls six drinks in his life, all long ago. Born in North Carolina he lives with a son in Mountain City Tennessee. He was once enslaved at Creston and baptized in a mountain creek at 105. He married again a few years ago to a 56yearold wife. About seven million Americans suffer rheumatic diseases.
Mr and Mrs Richard A Lowe announce the birth of a daughter Sylvia Janice on December 29 at the Boulevard unit of High Point Memorial hospital. Mr and Mrs D H Monroe announce the birth of a son Daniel Hopkins Jr on December 31 at the Boulevard unit of High Point Memorial hospital. Mrs Lowe and Mrs Monroe are former Miss Esther Byrd and Miss Alma Hopkins respectively.
Burial rites held in Shelby for Robert Lee Durham 78 emeritus of Southern Mary and Junior College Buena Vista Va He died at Buena Vista Saturday Durham a Methodist lay leader was a former attorney and star athlete at Old Trinity College now Duke University He taught at Davenport College Lenoir Centenary College Cleveland Tenn and Martha Washington Abingdon Va where he became dean in 1911 He authored The Call of the South 1908 Survivors include widow Mary Craton Durham daughter Mrs H Russell Robey president of Southern Seminary brother Stonewall J Durham Bessemer and half brother Wright T Dixon Raleigh
In New York on January 3 many major Jewish organizations urged raising the DP quota from 205000 to 400000 and extending entry eligibility beyond December 22, 1945 to January 1, 1949. Signers included officials from the American Jewish Congress and other national and local groups.
Seven detainees were set free on their honor after the town hall fire destroyed the $32,000 structure housing the city jail, police, and fire departments. All prisoners jailed on minor offenses were released. the loss was covered by insurance.
A source notes rheumatic diseases drain about 750 million dollars yearly through lost wages relief payments and medical bills. Scientists compare ancient animals’ arthritis to human rheumatic conditions today.
NEA fashion editor reports the full-skirted dress trend continues in 1949. The di bolo evening dress features a whirling skirt with gores creating mobility, while a print dress shows Empire influence with a pink Chinese mosaic and a corseleted band. Designers Maurice Rentner and Martini craft bold textures and patterns.
A seven day New Year diet installment explains adding a low calorie mid meal snack to balance hunger. Readers can reallocate small portions from breakfast lunch or dinner, such as milk or toast, to a midmorning or midafternoon bite.
The state signs the contract for the first spastics hospital to be built near Durham. Construction by Fowler Jones Co. starts soon with eight month completion. The facility will be half a mile from Duke Hospital on a 10 acre site. Duke and UNC will use it for training. Total cost $522,060 with state and federal funding included.
A health observation notes rheumatism surpasses tuberculosis diabetes cancer and heart disease in prevalence. It is estimated that 97 percent of people beyond mid life develop bone and joint changes characteristic of arthritis and rheumatism.
Public notice in Guilford County Names A M Swaim Receiver for Globe Industrial Bank and multiple defendants including Lola May and spouses. Defendants must appear at the Guilford Superior Court in Greensboro within 20 days after January 17 1949 to answer or demur regarding a priority lien on real estate. Dated December 16 1948.
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