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TA3LTJM SOCIAL ACTIVITIIi rilK CITY CALLS. (! nl always \»* " , to me: ■ f :l |I mind It. ‘ .i.'-vi where I he. nrl m small towns. .‘ „ ~ : *or.te«l too. wt . ind neighbor talk. v 'hat - new. • bide the small towns. • , there long. . ... ,• < verr.ess. -v, w k -es wrong . „ >.. ’ stand once more •wded street. ~ . . . m niv heart. , . .il and sweet. i • no town „ • .. ime and pall; \ a ii where I was born. • ■ , • . f them id: ~.l Anaelcs. • Santa Fr • w the\ call to me, ■ . ( 1 miles away! , ~■!• cities . .e. and lights! , 4 .U. like them” . ,• i-> i' them, nights .. -h \ »nd forever. • •• .hell fall \ . h-v rot .a wondrous thing’ • ... . : k w them all! Ki.mec.s Crosby Hamlet. i li. tr Kehearxal Tonight. • . . t uhearsal of the choir r T :('tist church will be ■ ('. itch this evening at * k was announced today. i.n.-Ht-. in Townsville. He..a.my and Mrs. J. Wal .. .« , :n«or. ,f Wilmington, are •• Ch ules W. Hargrove at a Hihernta. in Townsville •w ,i .\ - ". r!d ( lu'» To Meet. C ib of the First Metho ■a meet tomorrow even • . i.oek with Miss Mar i '.ranite street Mom - . . st.d to note the chenge •• the meeting and be i ter Koast Tonight, x : u-' will be given at ■:■'iV Club this evening ck ind each one attend to hung some in wi’h which to open the bl hoped that all members w ttu-nd. Tables will be e>«tve contract bridge • owing the roast, with -r.t served at 11 o'clock. MS COUGH DROP I \.I you ve hoped for in a / Cr.ii Drop medicated with ‘ V/ICKS ▼ Vapoßui ’“j I Costume Accessories [ I Softest leather, S j i:H'to\vru' f | M'nlestly priced at $1.95 and $2.95 2 | GLOVES j Ip—_ Os kid, or chamoi m~ J) ' 1 sette, either daint- I ' * •'/ ily decorated with | contrasting materi- j "jrl als and colors or self stitched. More necessary | j than ever to com i plete your costume in the mode. II ( ' ;st according to your taste 50c to $3.75 I SCARFS [ I' il! ot color and style in plaids, Roman | 01 ipcs of wool and silk materials. i : j || Mother sporty lot of knit two piece 1 j 4 1 1 esses and sweaters, priced from | j to $2.95, came, in today. E. G. Davis & Sons Co. j | Henderson, If. C. SOCIETY NEWS IS: nupsoxx no ■* ETTA KETT , . "* ’ T- " : rx I fiaSu* D to 1 Wbere Ism r— a teal [«£££& nwa—nvf .WWHMseraoowoßtt.f f muchct iSSwTmm Week-End In Philadelphia. John B. Crudup ia spending »he week-end in Philadelphia. To Spend Week In Philadelphia. ' Mrs. C. H. Turner. Mrs. Sam Wjt kir«. Miss Jane Turner and Misa Mlt tie Crudup left this morning for Phil adelphia. where they expect to spend a week. Here Prom Greensboro. Mrs. Fred I. Rypins and little daughter, of Greensboro, are visiting Mr t. Rypins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gui Roth, on North William street. Sorosis Club Has Regular Meeting ha Sorosis Club met with Mrs. H. E Chavasse yesterday afternoon at S :o O'clock with its president. Miss Cornelia Gary, presiding. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Eric G. Flannagan. the reading of the minutes of the past meeting was no'. had. Mrs. I. H. Hoyle had charge of the program, the subject of which was •'Medicine.” She told of “Medicine As a. contribution to Civilization” n a ve y interesting manner. Mrs. H. B. White gave a very in •ie esting and lightening paper on “F-'cent Discoveries in Medicine.” i otlowing closely' along the same lin-' of Mrs. White’s paper, Mrs. H. H. Baai gave interesting facts on re cent discoveries in medicine, talking on the X-Ray. anaesthetic. b’ood transfusion, cancer and dentistry. Mrs. E. M. Rollins gave a paper on ”M*dieal Aspects of the Care of the A^cd." Mrs. Chavasse has aa her guest at the meeting Mrs. Paul Cummings. A delicious salad course was served the guests during the afternoon by the hostess. HUNbElfeun, C D AILT WBFATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 —■ Marland Martin Pattern \ G tfl r Ji lllj I ( /• \ >\ r Womans Club Plans For Its Relief Play The regular monthly meeting of the Worrian'a Club was held oh Wednes day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Episcopal Parish House. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the health department, and the chairman, Mrs. F. D. Cul pepper. had requested Dr. I. H. Hoyle, local dentist, to give a talk on the cere of the teeth. Dr. Hoyle's subject was "Teeth and Their Relation to Health." Beginning with a child as young as six months, if it has any teeth at that time. Dr. Hoyle described in what manner they should be cared for, end stressed the necessity of constant watching over and caring for the chil dren’s teeth along through the dif ferent stages of growth, stating that neglect of teeth often caused the most painful and serious disease; and fre quently facial disfigurement. Dr. Hoyle's talk was most interesting, in structive and enlightening, and was greatly appreciated by those present. At the close of the program, the meeting went into a business session. Mrs. J. F. Mills, president, stated that she had received a telephone call from Mrs. J. M. Hobgood. of Farmville, federation president, ex pressing regret.at the club's with drawal from the federation, and asked that the resolution be reconsidered and that she hoped in a few days to tbe able to present a plan to help the club solve its difficulties without with drawing from the federation. Mrs. A. B. Noell, chairman of the ways and means committee, asked the members to help in every way possible to make the play. "Once In a Blue Moon." a success. This play is to be presented on the evenings of November 3 and and Mrs. Noel! said that any aid can be given by the members, either hetping those taking part in the play, selling tickets or other ways, will i?e greatly appreciat ed. She also urged every member to be present at one-as. the performances, a.t least, to show their interest In the work done. The next program will be in charge of Mrs. J. K. Plummer, chairman of the American Home Department, and Dr Carl Taylor will address the meet ing on "Parental Influence." It Is hoped that there will be a large at tendance not only of the members, but the general public. The time and place of the meeting will be announc ed later. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames W. D. Burwell, chair man, I. W. Hughes, Rosa Epps, H. A Dennis. R. B. Crowder. George V. Boyd, J. R Biller S. R. Chavasse and ' ~ttwfQRTANT NOTICE Watch for the opening of “The Plre slda Gift Studio” on the Oxford Rm* —Adv. _ „ _' _j : si. 1 MORNING FROCK IN LARGE SIZES PATTERN 9342 There’s originally as well as simpli city in this morning frock, and it 3 lines are especially good for the larger figure. So quickly and easily ru and put together, too, that you'll bo amazed and delighted Contrast ing binding and a few attractive but tons add a colorfful note to a gay cotton print. Pattern 9342 may be ordered only in sizes 36 to 50. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yard 3 36 inch fabric and 2 3-4 yards binding. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing instructions included with this pa’tern. To get 1 , a pattern of this model, send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred). Please write very plainly your NAME, AD DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ottiered. for a complete collection of the smartest, most pructical and easiest to-make styles, consult the MARIAN MARTIN FALL AND WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Ite 32 pages include beautiful models for juniors and kiddies, as well a stho best of the new season's afternoon, evening, sports and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas Exquisite items for gift sewing, too. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. . PRICE OF CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. address all orders to The Daily Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street. New York City. H. H Harper. Refreshments consisting of hot tea and wafers were served during the social hour.—Reported. Mrs. Rollins At Marker Unveiling Mrs. E. M. Rollins left today to visit her brother. Dr. J. V. Dick, in Gib sonville. Tomorrow she will attend the unveiling of a marker at McLean House, nine mlie3 from Greensboro, by the Greensboro Battle chapter of the Daughters of the American Re volution. The McLean House is the ancestral home of Mrs. Rollins' maternal grand parents. Plank Chapel News Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman, fol lowing their hospitable custom of the three years on the Tar River Circuit, entertained the stewards of the cir cuit, some thirty-five in number, at their home in Kittrell on Tuesday evening. October 25. Mrs. Pitman, re galed them with a barbecue supper to which the stewards, men and women, did full justice. Dr. F. S. Love, pre siding elder of Raleigh district, was present, also and made a splendid talk to the financial group of the four churches. Rev. and Mry. Pittman, as always, were gracious knd abundant in their welcome and hospitality. On SundaV> October 30, there will be an all day service at Plank Chapel, planned an<\ directed by Dr. F. S. Love and Rev. R. E. Pittman. Mr. Kale Burgess, of Raleigh, a promi nent laymen of Raleigh district, and a lawyer of note, will be the principal speaker in the morning, while Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, of First Methodist church of Henderson will speak dur ing the afternoon session. Other spe cial features of the program will be of interest. The church public is urg ed to come for the day. A basket lunch Women’s Pains A Liquid Remedy Is Quicker For relieving periodic pain, neuralgia or rheumatic pain or headaches, noth ing Is quicker than Capudine because it Is liquid and the medicinal ingredi ents are already dissolved. Thus your system can absorb them at one* with out upsetting your stomach. Capudine brings deUgbtfui comfort. Strained muncka gently relax. No narcotics. 10c, 30c, 60c sixes ■ " - —Adv. will be served at the noon hour. (Note: A meeting of the choir and of the Young People's Division is an nounced for Friday evening October 28, to prepare some special music for the occasioq.) S The zone meeting for the northern part of the Raleigh District Woman’s Missionary Society will be held at Plank Chapel on Friday, November 4, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Gur ney P. Hood, district secretary, will be in charge of the meetfhg and has planned an interesting program. Mrs. F. S. Ix»ve will talk on mission study, end other visiting women will take part in the program. This zone com- Sj ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE I “Henderson’s Shopping Centre” N Our policy now and for all time is to serve you better continually J with merchandise that satisfies at prices astonishingly low. M £ On Tomorrow, Saturday, October 29 * j! Rose’s Bth Annual Peanut Week \ P Starts Off With A Bang i £ Listen, Folks! Old and Young j-» , . h You will receive n useful prize with every Eat peanuts on election day while listening M pound package of the best salted I A to returns. At any old tune Salted Peanuts M U peanuts in the country, only. lb. ... lvL- are gufre enoug h good eats. Remember a M Prizes to be given entire wek of valuable prize with every |A- * October 29th to November sth pound package, lb AwV . . ■- M Buy Salted Peanuts for Your Hallowe’en Party h I FLOWER BULBS S u Hyacinths, four colors, 2 for 5c Crocus, giant, size, 5 for 10c * n Tulips, four colors, 3 for 10c • ■ Uarcissus, 4 for .... ... 10c H m Daffodils, four colon, 4 f6r Ivcv -* searl Chips, pound i.r.l'. 10c H n 1 ■ • ' 11 •• **.n ■■ ■ ■ '• ■ ■■■ - n h Artificial Flowers, All the Most Popular Kinds, 10c " r-■■ - ■ m £ Toilet Articles of Recognized Quality jj ” Now Offered in 101 Sizes h H The April Shower Line Jergens Lotion H The Golden Peacock Line Cashmere Bouquet Pace Powder M The Woodbury Line Luxor Face Powder The Ponds Line Nadinola Face Powder M Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Coty’s Perfume M M The Cutex Line LeJade Perfume H M The Ybry Line Ben Hur Perfume. H M , H m Here’s the Place to Buy Your Full Fashioned Hose " X Both Chiffon and JQ A beautiful sample assortment of infant M Service Weight at, pair aerC caps and bonnets, values * H up to 98c, only M H Colors: Taupemist, Guumetals, aud New M H Shades of Brown, to wear with new fall Children *s pauty dresses, fast OQ<* M H colors in coats and dresses. color prints, sizes 4to 10 fcieeV S Latest styles in millinery just received. Ladies' newest designs in under- OC Metalic Turbans, aud Metalie QRc arm ant * P hiwd kags £«PC . trimmed felts at Boys' silk four-in-hand C m M Also plenty good looking OCp iQp s P ec * M sport bats and berets at Good warm gwcaterH for all a >4 M >4 Unusual values! See these darling infant up to 4Q Paperwhite Narcissna, 4 for 10c H M coat and cap sets, in pink chinchilla QO en 8 heavy cotton and 1A m M or crepe. Coat and beret, complete and wool work socks, pair IVC 13 Our Candy Department is chucked full of goodies, good pure j M candies, at 10c up to 20c lb. >4 M >4 * Sweet Chocolate Bars, Peanut Nougat, Cocoanut j H CheWs, Babe Ruths, Stick Candy, and plenty of . C Each P m other varieties, only ,_ r r \ M m— ; \ , h H ROSE’S it the place to spend your pennies, nickel*, dimes, dollars. : m l ROSE’S 5, 10 & 25c STORES j prises Henderson, Oxford, Middlehurg. Frankllnton, Louisburg, Banka Chapel Creedmore and Plank Chapel auxi liaries. ■ ; ■ The Young People's Division of the Sunday school will hold their Ep worth League meeting on Friday even ing. November 4, at 7:30 o'clock in the church auditorium. All members are urged to be present. Return to Hehderaonvtlto. Miss Mary Gunter has returned to her home in Hendersonville after spending weeks bore with' her aunt, Mrs v A. Jones. PAGE FIVE annex Mam ABBOUXOBMXBTS A Laxative that coats only 1$ or lass a dosa NEXT TIME you need medicine j < to act on the bowels, try Ttaed- , ford’s . Black-Draught It brings quick relief and is priced within i reach of all. Black-Draught la > one of the least expensive laxa- ; tives that you can find. A 25-cent ; package contains 2S or more doees. Refreshing relief from constlpa- , tion troubles for only a cent or leu a dose —that's why thousands of men and women prefer Thed ford’s Black-Draught