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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1935
Page
6
Mr and Mrs James Paul of 207 Parkway announce the birth of a son named Joel Phillip on Sunday March 2 at their home in the city.
The Wayside Needle club meets 2 30 p m at Mrs V D Sale 203 Thurston St. Friday contracts club gathers 2 45 p m at Mrs F R Barringer Cedron Ave. Lotus club at 701 East Lexington Ave 8 p m with Mrs J B Amos Priscilla club 3 p m Sherbrook Court with Mrs I P Ingle 8 p m American Legion Auxiliary hosts a benefit card party East Commerce Street Legion Hall reservations via Mrs A York or Mrs Jack Burris.
Evangelical and Reformed Circles Three and Four plan Thursday gatherings at 3 o clock with hostesses on Lexington and North Hamilton streets. Rankin Memorial Society meets Thursday 7 30 pm in Baraca room for business. Welch Memorial Glad Girls meet Thursday 7 30 pm. Irish Tea postponed to March 14. Fidelis class held regular monthly meeting Monday night at Nola Rickert home with members listed. Turnip Green Dinner at Wesley Memorial March 14 noon. Oak View PTA March meeting 7 30 pm with fourth grade program. officer elections and committee selection to follow.
High Point Garden club met with Mrs J W Harriss on Rockford Road as president Mrs F R Taylor presided. Reports praised seedling plans for berry shrubs at local school grounds and a highway beautification project. Ross O Stevens outlined a Soil Erosion Service plan for highways and school grounds. Mrs W B McEwen shared planting ideas inclining rocaille lilies and new shrubs.
The Business and Professional Girls club held a meeting at the U W A Hut discussing World Court League of Nations and the Peace Treaty. Plans were announced for a March 26 national banquet at the First Baptist church with Altrusa and Live Yers clubs joining and inviting more attendees.
Mrs Hoke Bullard gave a program at the W O T club meeting hosted by Mrs W C Idol on Hillcrest drive. She discussed George Arliss based on Up the Years From Bloomsbury, highlighting his life, humor, and refined acting style, followed by tea and refreshments.
Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper of Henderson was named president of the North Carolina Society of the Daughters of 1842 at the annual meeting here. Other officers include vice presidents and a registrar, with Washington DC and Greensboro listed among the officers. Frances Craven celebrated her 18th birthday with a party hosted by C C Craven at 707 West Lexington Ave, featuring games, contests, and refreshments for about thirty guests. Also noted are hospital updates on Mrs. Whitescarver and W E Gray, and a Mary Jones Bible Study class meeting tomorrow at 616 Hill Street after noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Baker Salsbury of New York arrive to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Salsbury in Roland Park. Little Miss Madeline Sprye recovers from tonsil surgery. Floyd and Walter A. Poore visit for their niece Myrtle Poore at 322 Russell Street. Mrs. W. H. Lassiter recovers from a recent operation at Burrus Memorial hospital. Mrs. Y. M. Mooney at home on English Street. Mrs. Dolph Everhart undergoes surgery at City Memorial hospital in Thomasville and is transported by Thomasville ambulance. Miss Myrtle Hicks moves to 322 West Russell Street to live with her uncle and aunt, M. T. Hicks.
Rev Reuben Payne of Archdale conducted the eleven o clock service at Deep River church with an appreciative audience. Rev Joseph Peele led the eleven o clock service at Archdale Friends church. The Woman's Auxiliary met Friday night with Mrs Hugh Wilson in attendance and several visitors present. The Christian Endeavor business meeting was held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary Frances Williams. Sunday night featured the usual weekly meeting.
Funeral services were held at St Luke's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon for Mrs Crudup a well known state figure. The funeral was largely attended by friends and relatives from other cities.
The speaker reflects on love as a cloak that protected a warrior on foreign fields but became a burden hindering his sword. The lover is urged to run free, yet may return to don the cloak again if warmth is needed in years to come.
A lively parade of party foods inspires Saint Patrick's Day celebrations with green tinted treats. Desserts and savory bites feature olives, crabmeat, grapefruit, avocado, and rolls with roquefort amid angel food cake hints. Stores promote seasonal sweets and easy candy-making shortcuts.
Miss Ruth Horney's grade to present a play Friday night at Union Hill school with public invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates and daughter Barbara Ann stayed with T. J. Jones family after weekend in Guilford County. Lois Skeen Arlette Cameron hosted Merle Briggs for dinner. Lake Pegram and Lola Burton among weekend guests. Mrs. George Rising visited Missouri relatives after wintering with daughter Mrs. Jackson. Mrs G S Foster, Mrs. Fred Carroll and children visited W G Foster home.
Ruth ter attended a Colonial tea at Kernersville Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. R. L. Borum confined at home with flu. Jack Bolling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolling, still ill at home after several days sickness.
GREENSBORO March 6 Special Convicted of malicious injury to property after tampering with an electric meter to bypass current and avoid payment, J A King of High Point was sentenced to 60 days in a state prison hospital by Judge P A McElroy in Superior Court yesterday. City employees testified they checked the meter several times last fall. The defendant was sent to the prison hospital upon learning he suffers chronic tuberculosis.
Mrs. W. H. Belk of Charlotte, state D A R regent, presents a year of great accomplishment at the convention. She notes clearing all indebtedness, praise for committees and chapter regents, and efforts to preserve historic spots including Fort Johnson and Fort Leigh and to improve roads to the Polk birthplace.
News of Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. death spreads as Harvard figures including Felix Frankfurter attend. tributes recall his Civil War service, Yale and Harvard ties, and a life devoted to law and letters. Many at his bedside and in Boston mourn his loss.
The text reports on Hitler reportedly being uninclined to a definite move, with British diplomacy probing Germania plans. It notes uncertainty about whether pretexts for contacting Sir John were driven by discontent over the white paper and mentions other governments seeking details from their embassies. The piece cites Berlin mouthpiece and various circle conjectures on rearmament and readiness.
In a heated exchange the two senators trade barbs over re election and past actions. Long predicts Bailey will not return to the Senate while Bailey accuses Long of spreading insults and insists he spoke truth under pressure.
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