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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1933
Page
6
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ring announce the birth of a daughter Evelyn Louise on February 25 at their home 707 Highland avenue. Also notes former Mrs. Ring was Miss Grace Roach and local society events include church classes, a piano pupil recital, Bible class, ladies aid meeting, and Oak View P T A gathering with Farle Andrews speaking.
Social calendar lists meetings at Mrs. Paul Ingle Sherbrook Court and Mrs. Gratton Foy Rockford Road. A Duke personality consultant Dr. Ernest Seeman addresses a luncheon for the Woman's club on the Genius of the child. Alumni of Salem College and Tea and Topics meet at Emerywood homes. Lotus club Canterbury Philo mathean hostesses scheduled across Wednesday to Friday.
Mr and Mrs J A Gray spent yesterday in Charlotte visiting Mrs Gray s mother Mrs W J Hutchison. Joe Gray has recovered from influenza at his Lindsay Street home and will resume studies at the local high school. Meeree Bill Cleveland Ben Alford of Hartwell Ga were guests of Miss Guy Nelle Martin on Centennial Avenue and Mrs Helen Marshall of Archdale. Mrs W L Edwards left for Henderson to attend the funeral of Mrs A A Holloway accompanied by her brother F H Hunter.
Circle three of the Woman's Missionary Society will meet Thursday at 7 50 p m with Mrs Hoyle Lopp 3223 West Russell Street Mrs L B Smith will be associate hostess and Mina Livengood will have charge of the program A full attendance is desired.
The article previews two toned gray spring suits by Schiaparelli that highlight personal style with color contrasts and unique necklines. It notes slenderizing effects from design, a pink and black printed blouse, clip-fastened coats, and multiple pockets for a tailored look.
High Point Garden club council met Tuesday at 2 with president Mrs Henry White on Lindsay street. Nine members attended as topics to be decided by city clubs were discussed. A letter from Miss Violet Alexander of Washington DC asked for garden opening dates for visitors.
Mrs. Edith Sherrod spoke on A Garden of Herbs outlining three herb classes medicinal culinary and aromatic. She listed perennial herbs including mint sage thyme winter savory paragon fennel sorrel dill and majoram. The meeting hosted by Mrs. D L Bouldin drew about eighteen members with flower arrangements judged by the club.
The Altrusa club held its regular bi monthly meeting last night at the First Baptist church annex. Clara Cox reported on a Survey Graphic study about health and the family. Circle one of the First Reformed Woman's Missionary society meets Thursday at 3 with Mrs J M Hedrick at 904 East Lexington Avenue. Vernon Hepler to assist hostesses. Allen Jay PTA met Tuesday night at the school auditorium with Lucille Durham guiding devotion and a student entertainment including a short play No Train Today mock trial mock wedding and athletic stunts. The Allen Jay basketball team will enter the national tournament this week with the first game Thursday at the MWCA. Lottie Holden Bible class will meet tomorrow at 6 oclock at Mrs A L Ceell s Oakwood Court with leader B E Horton.
The text notes a silver fox swirl and a separate hat of heavy crepe with shiny piping. A little black tricorn hat is described as heavy crepe bound with piping, and a purse is described to match the hat.
Lexington reports active improvement of city school grounds under Federal relief. Unemployed labor is used on four city schools including Cecil School where a new encircled running track is under construction. Grading is finished and cinders are laid to form a twelve foot wide track with four lanes.
Dr. John Lake, after twenty five years as a mission worker in China, spoke to a large audience at the First Baptist church in Lexington on Sunday morning describing conditions in China with vivid detail.
Dr Lake recalls his mission work in the East calling China the land of adventure and a panorama of changing thrills. He mentions the China Japan conflict but avoids political statements.
Lexington reports a new bakery, The City Bakery, opening under F. R. Carson. Carson brings 22 years of baking experience to the venture as operations begin in the industrial and commercial scene.
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