Society And Club News Miss Madeline Hoover
Society notes highlight Miss Madeline Hoover in club reports. Telephone contact 4568 appears in the society column.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1935
Page
6
Society notes highlight Miss Madeline Hoover in club reports. Telephone contact 4568 appears in the society column.
Miss Clara Grissom and Alex B. Kohn of Charlotte were married quietly in Greensboro on Thursday. The bride, a Myers Park teacher, wore navy triple-sheer crepe with white accessories. The groom, a descendant of the Kohn family, is president of the Carolina Houdaille company. They plan to reside in Charlotte after a northern wedding trip.
Mrs. E F Hughes and Miss Mabel Davis hosted a linen shower for sister Miss Alma Davis bride elect at their home. Guests enjoyed games and gifts, including a bride’s book. Prizes went to Mrs Bob Samuels and Mrs A W Harris with refreshments served to Frances Williams Yallie Boyles Ghita Boyles Lula Stubbs Doris Smith and others.
The Ladies Aid Society of Rankin Memorial M P church will host a fried chicken supper on Saturday July 27 from 5 to 8 pm. Menu includes fried chicken gravy mashed potatoes tomatoes beets iced tea and pie or custard all at low cost to support church work. Ward Street Society to meet Friday night
Mr and Mrs J H Allred and their sons Bobby and Jimmy have returned from Paradise Point after a ten day stay. M B McMahon who suffered injuries from a porch fall on July 5 is now out of the hospital and will return to work early in August. Leila Ward has come back from Wilmington where she was a guest of Mr and Mrs Hampton Younger. Floa Estes of Detroit is visiting Mrs Van B Holt on Centennial Avenue this week. Eleanor Amos Margaret Hayworth and Helen Millis left for Camp Dellwood in Western North Carolina for a few days visit, former campers.
Dr G W King and his wife of Delray Beach Florida stay with Mrs Tates on West Broad Street. Dr King will depart Monday for Harvard to study heart trouble in August. Mrs King will remain until mid August then travel to Syracuse New York before joining him for the trip back to Florida.
A large field of ladies competed in the Emerywood club weekly golf tournament. Prizes and golf balls were awarded to Mrs. B. E. Bryant and Mrs. John Walker for low net scores.
Mrs L F Pollock of San Juan Porto Rico arrived to visit her sister Mrs R B Terry and Mr Terry at their Roland Park home. R L Pyle of Baltimore Maryland, a brother of Mrs Terry, is spending a few days as a guest.
The article traces early myth of gold in Quebec from Cartier's 1534 voyage to modern finds in northwest Quebec. It notes locals spoke of gold to Cartier, later dismissed as fool's gold, and says real gold mining now earns about 12,000,000 annually. France honors Cartier for land discovery with stamps on the 400th anniversary.
Bridge players at Emerywood Country Club held an evening party with fifteen tables in play. Mrs. George Robb won the high score prize among ladies, and J. H. McCall led the men. Punch and an ice course were served after play.
Friends report Mrs. W. M. Nance is ill at Burrus Memorial hospital after a serious operation Monday She is improving satisfactorily The former city resident now lives in Central Falls North Carolina
Mr and Mrs Hampton Younger of 1417 East Green Street announce the birth of a daughter Betty Jo on July 28 Mrs Younger before marriage was Edna Ward of Wilmington.
The article celebrates the 1920s Southern Furniture and Rug Market expansion with 185 exhibitors and a growing trade from the southeastern region. It highlights rising space use, the Rowdy Rug brand’s growth, and a shift to year‑round business, noting broader product lines and diverse buyers from multiple states.
A Thomasville social week highlight featured Mrs. Paul Hassler hosting a Wednesday bridge party for guests Miss Mae Hassler and Miss Sarah Wideman of Lititz Pennsylvania. Four tables competed with Mrs. J. S. Green winning top honors and prizes were awarded to the honorees.
Mrs. J W Boyles and daughters Isabel Imogene Boyles and Annabelle Vester spent Tuesday at Old Fort where Billy Boyles has been in camp at Camp Elliott for two weeks. He accompanied them home Tuesday afternoon.
The American Cotton Cooperative Association representing 14 states favors a 12 cent government loan on 19385 cotton. The board of directors meeting in New Orleans yesterday cited no action by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration on a prior plan and proposed an alternative that would encourage higher quality cotton production.
New York July 25 Earth shocks of serious proportions in the Pacific and Mediterranean areas were forecast for July 29 and 30 by Reuben Greenspan. Islands north of New Zealand including the New Hebrides and Fiji are set to experience stress on July 29 followed by a more extensive quake zone over Turkey Persia Western India and northern Africa on July 30.
Capus M. Waynick, chairman of the state highway and public works commission, has announced that the penal head will not be named in the state until mid August.
The state penal division will not appoint a permanent head until mid August after an all day commission meeting. The body approved new regulations to govern prisoner handling and begin a new system of punishment and reward. Delegations on road matters were heard, including a bridge project for Albemarle Sound. a Wood of Edenton delegation planned to push it at a citizens meeting.
Representative Warren of North Carolina announces plans for immediate House action on a resolution authorizing $125,000 for the Federal Trade Commission to probe profits in the produce trade. The move aims to scrutinize pricing practices within the industry.
A resolution gains favorable report from the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to authorize a probe into whether mont ah, oppressive and unfair ads and practices by warehousemen processors manufacturers packers and handlers of farm commodities violate anti trust rules. Warren notes 102 corporations control over 60 percent of food product sales. power to investigate potential violations rests with the trade commission.
Mrs Olin Wrenn welcomes her sister Steffy of Charlotte to her home loge drive for a social visit.
The report notes 116000 dependents and 66000 veterans in pension rolls. It highlights ongoing support for World War veterans and their families across the nation.
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