Henderson daily dispatch., October 11, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
uuuoa rum
too.ial umtmki
*l. DnlL
Mr* T. M. Pittman Is visiting Mr*
* j Davis on Charles street tot sev
eral days.
Soroala Chib To MM.
The Sorosis Club telll meet Thurs
jav afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Gardner
. .-. Charles street at 3 80 o'clock.
Week With Slater
M:sie f Josle Mae and Delta B»ik
of Severn, are spending ihts week
,v:jr :htir sjster. Mrs. L C. Miff.
Visitors H*ra
Leviisid and Elisabeth Hobgood, of
Daihanr. spent the week-end with
• heir grandmother Mrs. L. W. Hob
os Zene street.
IWnd Will M**t.
The Prayer Meeting Merting Band
•a ll meet this evening at 7:80 o'clock
,r. the home of Mrs E. T. Hicks, on
Map.e street with Robert Whitten as
>adei
Dance In Honor
Mr.-Mrs. O’Neil
The following invitation has been
trailed out of the city:
B H Hicks. J. H. Hicks. Sam Wat
kins b 11 Mixon. E. F. Parham, Carl
Wester T P Gholson. A. J. Watkins,
John Zollicoffer. John Boddie Crudud,
ir.vite you to attend a dance to be
held at the West End Country Club,
Tuesday evening October eleventh,
nineteen hundred thirty-two, at ten
c clock, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
James NeW'Otn O'Neil.’*
No invitations were mailed in the
c!t>, it wa~ .aid
Mr and Alt- O'Neil are very pop
ular members ol the younger set. hav
ing been married only a short while
ago in Franklinton.
Class Members Give
A Surprise Party
B> MISS MARION WOODLIEF
T:.e members of Mrs R L. Kittrell's
Sur.dav -ehool class of Plank Chapel
gave her a surprise at her home Fri
day evening.
Delicious ice ecream and cake Was
brcirhf by the members and served
•he guests and members.
Those present were Mr. and Mr*.
T C ‘fill Mr and Mrs. John Gill.
Mr ar.d Mrs, P. C. Smith. Miss Ad
dle Young, Mrs. Nettie Allen Deans.
Mrs F. B Moss. Mrs. Josle Duke
Wnodiief Miss Luna K. Duke, Mrs.
G W Hayes, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hayes,
M: ar.d Mrs W. A. Kltrell, and chil
ii<- r Mr and Mrs. J. R. Ellington.
Mr* R O Woodlief. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J.
P Row and. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mit
cce .
* Remains 1(1.
Rev R t: Pittman, pastor of Plank
Chape. Methodist Episcopal church,
continue* ' , be ill at his home in Kit
tle.
Stevenson
LAST TIMES TODAY
John Gilbert
—sncl—*
Paul Lukas
“DOWNSTAIRS”
Added:
Screen Souvinlr raid Screen
Act—Friz News
WEDNESDAY
Clive Brook
Charlie Boggles
Lila Lee
—ln
NIGHT OF JUNE 13TH*'
HENDERSON
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 1 Q
f>OWNIE|s|
f^DRO S. 75
gja CIRCU/pOfl
Spao<s gBSSSOSSSS
VRO snows Zamoß PM. DOORSOPBt lAHD 7 P.M.
OEOoac
MAMM£FORX>
d/VO FAMOUS HANHEFOBD FAMILY OF RtCEBS
pti famous*
moral® bm^y
moCArt tktPQBTAVON
FILM STAC IN PEB9QN SPB&AL EN&GEMENT!
Grandstand Chain oil Bald fit Ofrctte Ticket Office
Bhowday— lo:3o A.M.
Circus Grounds—Coraer WfflkiiM and WkfUt Streets
-
y: soc
gITA KETr Call Yaui-Ui ... .•jy/ni ■ B ttofelNsoN
j Wayne Woodlief Is
Host to S. S. Heads
By MKB MARION WOODLIEF.
The officers of Plank Chapel Sun
day school met with Wayne Woodlief
on Friday evening Oct. 7.
Those present were: Mrs. Nettle Al
len Deans. J. B. Allen. Donald Mit
chell, Mlaaes Sallte Mitchell, Annie
Laurie Rowland. Charlie Kittreli,
Lowell Rogers. Miss Florine Smith,
Miss Madeline Ellington, Misses Ruth
i Gill, Natalie Smith and host, Wayne
I Woodlief.
I
Epsom News
! By MISS HELEN GRAY KEARNEY
j Yarborough Fuller, who Is attending
| Miss Hardbarger’s Secretarial School
In Raleigh, was the week-end guest of
j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ful
!
j Bennett Alston Macon, who is in
; school at Carolina, spent the week
j end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Macon. He had as his guest Joe
J Whitfield, of Hamlet, also a Carolina
I student.
i Miss Mary Frances Grissom, a stu
! dent of Campbell College, spent the
■ week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Grissom.
i Miss Madge Blackley of Durham is
j visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ernest Wel
don.
Misses Margaret Alston and Gussie
j Foster returned home last Friday
! after spending about two weeks in
J Philadelphia, where the latter was
I taking medical treatment.
Rev. S. E. Maddren and family
! spnet las week-end in Burlington
I visiting in the home of Mrs. Mad-
I dren’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster were
; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Eaves.
I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hayes were re
cent guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Winn.
i Miss Vergie Ayscue was the week
end guest of Misses Margaret Winn
and Mary Nellie Eaves.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Wilson and
family, spent Sunday in Nashville,
the guests of relatives.
Miss Agnes Harrell, of the Epsom
faculty, is confined to her home by
illness.
, Misses Mullen and Lamb and Mrs.
Jno. Phelps of the Epsom faculty,
1 spent the past week at their respec
tive homes.
The Christian Endeavor of Liberty
\ Christian church will enter into a new
: contest on Sunday. October 23. Every
! one is Invited to join and compete
In this contest.
Miss Vernelle Frazier who has been
,in training in a hospital in Cam
bridge, Md., has returned to her home
on account of illness.
Miss Sallle Lbu Ayscue, student
j nurse of Cambridge. Md., Is a visitor
! in the home of her parents, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Nat Ayscue.
Visits In Raleigh.
Mrs. George V. Boyd was a week
i end visitor in Raleigh.
HgHLfegjQß, 7N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982
tfeLfrabife too
Marian Martin
Pattern :
PERFECT FITTED SLIP ,
PATTERN 9437
Many women have longed to make
their own dainty lingerie ... if cnly
it weren’t, such a bother —sours and
all that The slip sketched will make
them feel differently for It is sc
simply cut and f:s so beautifully
without a .ra • * j<-a in, tl.\i tlm?
really isn't cnythi.ijj to it Nicely
tailored, though lace would add a
tiuly feminine touch.
Pattern 9437 may be or lered only
in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 50. Sls,e
16 requires 2 5-8 yards 39 Inch fabric.
Illustrated sewing in
structions included with this pattern
To gef, a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS <lsc) in coins or
stamps < coins preferred). Please
write very pjalnly your NAME, AD
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern ordered.
for a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and easfest
to-make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN CATALOG. Its 32 pages
include beautiful models for juniors
and kiddies, as well a sthn best of the
new season’s afternoon, evening, sport*
and house frocks, lingerie And pajamas
Exquisite items for gift seeing,, too,
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO
GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
address all orders to The Dally
Dispatch Pattern Department, 282
West 18th Street, New York City.
Mrs. Sturges Will
Entertain at Tea
Mrs. Conrad B. Sturges will enter
tain this afternoon at a tea froth 4:80
to 5:80 o’clock In the Wist End Coun
try Club in honor of Mrs. James New
some O’Neil, a recent bride.
Judge Harris Will
Address B. P. W.
Judge W. C. Harris will address the
Business and Professional club and
other interested women of the city
in the Perry Library auHitoriudi to
night at 73:0 o’clock. His subject will
be "Woman’s Responsibility as a Cit
izen.’* Those attending are asked to
use the side entrance to be on time.
Ail women of the community are wel
comed.
STAINLESS
Sum tatamis .. »«*«•
\g£»
raT#/ WIOTV
ICTY NEWS
Central P. T. A.
Meets Tomorrow
The Parent-Association of the Cen
tral school will meet tomonbw after
noon at 3:30 o’clock in the school au
ditorium, it was announced today. It
is urgently requested that all parents
be presented at Ihls time. The prime
business to come before the gathering
is the organization of the association
for its various purposes throughout
the school year.
Mrs. M. J. O’Neil
Entertains At Tea
Mrs. Maurice J. O’Neil entertained
at a five o'clock tea Saturday after
noon complimentary to Mrs James
Newsom O’Neil, a recent bride, at her
home of Chestnut street.
The home was made very lovely
by the use of fall flowers and lighted
candles -lending a soft glow over the
guests.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs. E. M. Rollins and Mrs. W. M.
Burwell and invited into the music
room where receiving were: Mrs. M.
J. O'Neil, Mrs. James N. O’Neil, Mrs.
Singleton ord, of ranklinton, Miss
Cannady, of Franklinton, Mrs. Conrad
Sturges, Mrs. Gilbert O’Neil and Miss
Edna O’Neil.
Mrs. S. P. Cooper and Mrs. E. F.
Fenner met the guests at the living
room door and Mrs. Hodge A. Newell
and Mrs. James Jenkins served punch
assisted by Miss Effie Louise Flan
nagan.
The guests were asked to register In
the bride’s book by Mrs. W. H. Flem
ing and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and make
a wish for her happiness and success.
Mrs. Jasper Hicks and Mrs. Irby
Hoyle Invited the guests into the din
ing room where Misses Ruth Buchan.
Maria Parham, Harriett Church, Re
becca Watkins, and Clara Fenner
served an ice course.
About 150 guests galled during the
evening.
Missionary Group
Has Regular Meet
The Maria Parham Missionary So
ciety held its regular meeting Mon
day afternoon at the First Baptist
church with thirty members present.
The meeting was opened by the
aingtng of ’’Onward, Christian Sol
diers.”
Miss Eugenia Thrower lted the de
votional from the 17th chapter of
Matthew, giving a very Impressive les
son about the Transfiguration, ex
plaining that mountain top experi
ences canhot last Indefinitely for we
must come ddwn to duty and practical
lire.
Mrs. Joe Royster led in prayer.
Miss Eugenia Thrower, leader for
October. introduced the topic:
“Enemies of the Cross of Christ.” The
chief of these she said were “Bullets
and Bottles or War and Drink.”
The program as a whole was based
•n tao Mes of antl-prohibitionist o:o
--pagnnda, these replies of, what “they
say" Were brief, clear, impressive and
cof'nclng. »
The members participating In the
discussion were Mrs. Kate Watkins,
Mrs. C. M. Cooper. Mrs. Clyde Hlght,
Mrs. ft. A. Blaylock, and Miss Eu
genia Thrower.
The meeting was turned over to the
president, Mrs. J. C. Whaley. The rou
tine business was transacted and good
reports handed in.
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, chairman of
the nominating committee, then pre
sented the following slate: president,
Mrs. J. R. Teague, vice-president,
Mrs. W. W. Parker; secretary, Mrs.
W. H. Kimball; treasurer, Mrs. J. C.
Stainback.
The society adjotimed #ith prayer
b ir Mrs. W. W. Parker.
The hostesses for October were Mrs.
J. T. Alderman, Mrs. J. R. Teague
and Mrs. E. H. Thomas.
Clothing Factory
. At Prison To Make
All the Garrnefits
ay <i. c. lAikMnu..
Raleigh, Oct. 11.—The clothing fac
tory at the State Prison here Is tb be
enlarged in order to make virtually
All the clothing ndeded for AH the
prisoners In the StAie Highway Com
motion prtaon camps as Weil as In
thd State Prison, It ttas learned to
day. Notices that bids on the addi
tional machinery needed will be re
ceived October 20; ar% being mailed
out today by thfi Division es Purchase
and Contract, accdrdtnt to A. S.
Brower and W. 2- Betts, directors.
It is estimated that from IMOb to
810,000 worth of additional machinery
tm «i atm w faten a* frit**
: BOIU 9 ▲. M. TO 13 HOON
1 Dancing Horses
Wf I
HBL. /■ /
Miss Marion Shuford. pictured above
on "Kentucky Lass,” one of the thirty
dancing thoroughbreds coming with
Downie Bros. Circus when the big
show gives two performances on the
William street circus lot Saturday.
Thirty of the blue grass state's most
perfect thoroughbreds were selected
to present this 1932 circus innovation
offered by Manager Charles Sparks as
an added attraction. In order to pick
these horses it was necessary for
trainer Merrit Belew to try some 200
horses before the required thirty were
picked.
Miss Shuford with her sterling steed
offers a special dance number that is
entirely new.
There are over 500 performers in
cluded In the cast of the circus pro
gram and some of the outstanding
names in circusdom are among them.
The Hanneford Family, famous bare
back riders; the famous Morales Fa
mily from Mexico and a personal ap
pearance at each performance of Buck
Owens, cowboy star of the movies,
with his Hollywood assembly of west
ern stars.
The street parade will leave the
cl;*cuß lot at 11:45 a. m., and Downie
Bros. Circus is said to be the largest
circus in the world that still retains
this'feature.
to turn out all the clothing needed by
the more than 7,000 prisoners in both
prison systems. At the present time
the State Prison has been making
many of the shorts and pants for the
prisoners, but the capacity has not
been sufficient to take care of the
needs of both prison systems. The
equipment has not been able to turn
out the heavier clothing needed.
With this new equipment, which
will consist of about 25 additional sew
ing; machines of various types, cloth
ing-laying machines, pressing ma
chines and power cutters, together
with the modernization of the 30 or
more sewing machines already in the
prison shops, it is planned to turn
out entire suits of clothing, in addi
tion to shirts, pants and underwear.
Another advantage of the enlarged
clothing shop will be that it will pro
vitfo employment for about 50 more
Women prisoners and thus help solve
the unemployment problem in the
State Prison here. The new equip
ment will also make it possible to turn
out a much better grade ol work than
has been turned out from the clothing
shop and in a much larger volume.
Poultry Business
Much Specialized;
Need Application
Raleigh. Oct. 10 (AP)—Successful
•poultry production today ia a highly
specialized business demanding tube
and diligent application, Roy S Dear
styne, head of the N. C. State col
lege poultry department, say*.
•‘Onty those who will give it time and
diligent application can be success
ful In poultry raising.” Dearstyle
Warned.
Reports of the promise of quick and
easy profits and small initial capital
rfelM*, ttttict * higher percentage
of transient population to poultry
production perhaps than In any other
farm business, Desrstyne said. He at
tributed large nurribers of the failures
1n poultry production to inadequate
knowledge, Improper financing, poor
marketing, and technical mistaken re
sulting from ndshrfortnatlon or lack
of proper information.
“Many failures in poultry are the re
sult of starting on too -lArg* a scale,
making too heavy an investment, and
attempting to handle too large a num
ber of birds,“ he said. "Such ventures
Invariably fail. Thfe large successful
poultry men of today are the result of i
a email start.”
Other factors he listed as contribu
ting to the failure of large numbers
of beginnem at poultry ratalng are;
failure to house properly, failure to
secure good stock to start, failure to
feed properly during hhe developing
season, failure to deworm young pul
lets, and failure to take advantage of
educ&tfona! work and Information and
failure to take advantage of educa
tional work and information available
through extension and research work
of State CollPge.
The prevention of disease is the
creation of health.
I I Children’s Coats
Cozy warm colorful coats with lots wear
was the goal in buying our children's
coats. We have a nice assortment for
every age and at most reasonable prices. I
The two pictured above by Printzess are |
fully up to your requirements as to style,
quality and price.
Others priced from $3.00 to SIO.OO. «■
| Wednesday Specials
Priscilla Ruffled Curtains,
2 1-4 yds. long, 48c, 69c, 89c
Newly priced ladies' hats, were
fl up to $1.95 —69c.
Men’s shirts, assorted colors, regularly
priced SI.OO and $1.50 —89c
Lot Ladies’ dresses, long sleeves,
were up to $5.00 —now SI.OO
| GROCERIES
H 3 cans No. 1 size Royal Anne Cherries 48c
m 3 cans No. 1 size, fancy fruit salad _. 50c
H 4 cans No. 1 size Apricots 50c
| E. G. Davis & Sons Co. I
BHVHXMOV. I. 0.
'4IHVMI tOCZBTm
sitotmumsMti
Recorder's Court—Clarence Sanford,
white, was fined ISO and costs or 90
days on the roads for violation of
liquor krws. Willie Ferguson, Clar
ence Sanford. and Mortis Rose. White,
had judgment suspended upon pay,
ment of costs for being drunk and
disorderly, were fined 81 and costa ftfr
using profane and indecent language,*,
and for disturbing church worship
were given 90 days, commitment not
to issue on condition of good behavior
fhr two years.
Nagfin* Paint am
Warning Signal*
TEMPORARY pain relief remedies *
may save you mueb suffering at
the moment, but putting * mask
over a warning signal does not
clear np the condition It wi* tell-,
log you to avoid.
When periodic pains, doe to a
weak, run-down condition, dis- '
tress you, treatment for the cause of
the trouble should be started Without
delay. Take Cantu! to build up against «
the nagging symptoms of ordinary '
woman I v aliments. So many Women
praise CAR DU I. it must be good to
have the widespread use that it sas
today. Sold at drug.stores. Try itl
PAGE FIVE