Social And Club Activities Column
Madeline Hoover reports on social and club happenings with updates from the community page. Office hours are listed as 9 AM to 12 AM.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1939
Page
6
Madeline Hoover reports on social and club happenings with updates from the community page. Office hours are listed as 9 AM to 12 AM.
Local observance of Art Week begins with a contest sponsored by the Woman's Club art committee chaired by Mrs. J H Meall. Prizes include an 8x10 photograph by Thomas Dodamead and cash awards for top entries from junior high, elementary, and colored schools. Winners will exhibit at Chapel Hill during the State Arts Contest in April and a traveling show will follow.
The piano pupils of Miss Hazel Lanier met at Nancy Cauble’s Sunset Drive home Saturday at three for a regular meeting. A musical program featured, with Frances Monroe and Rebecca Conrad winning the contest. New officers were elected: Frances Monroe, president. Rebecca Conrad, vice president. Martha Britt, secretary.
The Burbank Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 10 AM at Mrs. J Allred's home 701 Sunset Drive. Mrs. S C Clark will speak on Conservation with Mrs D H Parsons organizing the program and bringing in guest speaker Mrs Ark. flower arranging led by Mrs Alfred and Mrs Hal Day.
The Halcie Kidd group of Calvary M E Church plans a 7 30 PM meeting with Mrs John M McIntyre at 205 Thurston St. The Mary Conrad class of First Baptist meets with Mrs Harold Simpson at 429 West Lexington Ave. The Main Street M E Sunday school youth department holds a monthly gathering at 7 30 PM with Miss Myrtle Poore at 322 West Russell St. Welch Memorial M P Church Circle Two meets at the church hut Tuesday at 7 30 for officer elections.
The American Homes department of the Woman's club will meet Wednesday at 3 30 PM at the Blair Park clubhouse. Guest speaker Dr Mary Lynch Johnson of Meredith College Raleigh will present Old Age and the Poets. Associate hostesses Mesdames L R Peakock A W Robertson and A Lee Gibson. Mrs George Robb chairs the meeting.
The Ray Street P T A executive board will meet Tuesday morning at ten thirty in the school library. President Mrs R S Lafferty urges full attendance from the membership.
High Point Council of Jewish Women will hold its regular meeting at 8 30 p m at Mrs Ben L Herman’s West Farriss Avenue home A forthcoming program is planned for the gathering and will be announced later
Mr and Mrs Robert H Bain of Emerywood Estates announce the birth of a son Robert Var non on Saturday March 4 at Burrus Memorial hospital Miss Gladys Walters returned to her home 327 Ennis street after visiting Thomasville with Miss Omar Lee Smith
The High Point council and various clubs meet across days at the Y W C A hut and member homes. Notable events include Mrs C B Mattocks presiding, W O T Club at Mrs Cox home, and a bridge party hosted by Emerywood peers. Visitors attend regional gatherings and a tea for Mrs Beggs.
Mrs Lee Meredith hosted a surprise party at 514 Walnut street to honor Kathleen Meredith on her fifteenth birthday. Games awarded prizes to Hassalene Brewer Carl Hinson and Sarah Green. refreshments served to a long guest list including Hassalene Brewer Sarah Green Edith Seckler Halcie Meredith and Basil Meredith.
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Wilma Lorene Lethco to Wilbur P. Dennis on Saturday February 25 in Archdale. The ceremony was at the home of Justice of the Peace R. D. Allman with a few close witnesses. The bride wore blue taffeta and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J F Letheo. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs W P Dennis Sr. They will reside with the groom’s parents. Accompanying the couple were Miss Hazel Norman and Miss Gertrude Jerrell from the city.
Asheboro social notes describe Mrs. W. C. Hammer hosting lunch for Randolph Book Club with Miss Maggie Moffit of Augusta, Ga., and a program on Joel Chandler Harris. Also covered are benefits for the Randolph Public Library, weekend bridge and games at several homes, a senior prom at the Armory, and Friday Night Duplicate club gathering.
Alton Baird the son of Fulton and Bruce W. Baird of 504 Julian Avenue Thomasville celebrates his eleventh birthday on Sunday March 5.
The Canterbury club will be entertained at its regular meeting by Mrs. V. D. Sale, Jr., at her Otteray drive home this week. The gathering is set for Friday at 3 30 p m as usual.
In Richmond Indiana Marshall Taylor 37 faced court after splashing street slush from a car sidewalk pedestrians jumped. Deputy Prosecutor Floyd Gardner said he drove without a license and was speeding. Judge B A Ball fined him 1 dollar and 5 dollars respectively.
In Glasgow Kentucky a group of workmen set a dynamite charge under a tree stump. Dewey Duncan leaned to observe the blast and was struck in the face by debris from the stump. He was transported to a hospital for treatment.
In Kansas City a postman faced a tense moment delivering a letter to 47236 Summit Street for The most beautiful girl in Kansas City. He traced the recipient to Mrs. Louis Rice and confirmed the parcel was for her sister Virginia Lee Barker, proving the letter reached the right person.
In Omaha district court a bailiff asked a talesman his occupation. The man quipped I am a boss breaker then housebreaker then broncho buster, leaving the court astonished as he clarified his trade with a bold self description.
Frank A. Goos filed a district court petition in Omaha alleging his name is embarrassing and asks it be changed to Goss. His attorney is Margaret E. Goos.
Mary Coker a graduate nurse from Paola Kansas drives home in her new car when a telegram arrives announcing she has won another car in a contest. The surprise prize adds to her recent purchase.
The High Point Y M C A will launch its 1939 membership drive with a supper at Wesley Memorial church starting 6 30 tonight. Edgar Hartley reports about 500 attendees and 500 new members sought as Nathan Ayers and J Welch Harriss lead the two day push with materials and instructions for workers. Bob Truesdale presides over after dinner program as Rev Howard Hartzell and Rev A B Conrad outline speeches. The drive runs Tuesday morning through Wednesday aiming for a record year.
Dr Leonard Halford Dudley Buxton aged 49 dean of Exeter College Oxford University died in Oxford today from influenza. He led Exeter College and contributed to medical and academic fields. The death was reported from London and underscores the winter illness impact on scholarly communities.
Brussels reports King Leopold signed a decree dissolving parliament after cabinet talks failed and announced April 2 as the general election date. No coalition formed, paving new political contest.
The presence of sheep sorrel signals acid ground, wild carrot shows poor soil, and moss points to a need for drainage in the area.
Funeral services for M. Phil more Dennis, 53, who died at his home on Textile street, were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 30 from Country Holiness church near Randleman. Rev. T R Howard and Rev. J L Honeycutt led the service with songs and a piano accompaniment. Pallbearers included F L Sullivan Fred Spain Walter Brooks and others. interment followed in the church cemetery.
The article notes U S tobacco use rose to 8.5 pounds per person post Civil War, up from under four pounds before the conflict. This shift signals changing habits and economic factors driving higher per capita consumption nationwide.
Harrisburg March 6 coal industry groups shift to shorter weeks to stabilize markets. Anthracite operators in eastern Pennsylvania begin a holiday style month long curtailment while soft coal producers hear a West Virginia executive's four day week proposal. E C Minter of Miner Fuel Co Beckley backs a shorter week to balance production and demand.
Paris March 6. The French government reports a Spanish republican fleet of four large warships and several small vessels sighted off the Algerian coast after departing Cartagena yesterday. The ships are believed to be bound for an Algerian port to be interned before transfer to the Spanish nationalist government.
Touring reporters survey North Carolina women and find high approval for CARDUI with 94 of 100 Charlotte users noting definite benefit. The article highlights CARDUI as aiding appetite digestion and resilience in women suffering from headaches nervousness and dysmenorrhea tied to malnutrition.
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