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gABKIAGES PAXTIU social Aonvxna^ hoiit that rnmht. with I h.ur . v , • t along the Alpine T .„l I n, rattle forth A thousand fira| ['»* a ' "* m . •u.i'-- ifter her across the fair . vt , ipl.iml-* while the rosy §■? ' . . : 'he snowv mountain - .in Wen. and the drowsy M , . ir. woven through the pur ___ nn°ie of this hour: she - * lirfori- the (inrk by falling ■ . ,[ weeter song to hidden ■ r> ttit* (• > ..H the doors of night, I fills A ■. .mr hells t lie music of my I ,J|r ,m«, I , w iiler fn among the ateep- I i ar _| t , V...’; Pvke. in "The White i" Mr. MilLs Better. J i ti.Kliu Milis is said to be im .t his home on Belle street ■ ••rt illness. Keturn* From Visit. y K A lama has returned from ! j ■ .J iys visit to her sister. Mrs vt . Ma-dford. in Oxford, who has f several days. Legion Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow T’. .rin:ic;in legion Auxilary will *>• i ■ day afternoon ut 3.30 o'clock a Ml- M A. Newell on Oholson . - - w:h Mi'Sdames Newell, J \y. It C Gary. F B. Roberta. I Dickie and Miss Alliene Aj. r - »- joint hostesses. It is le •ho member* note the • .1 r ,ii :he hostesses. Grade Mothers To Organize Tuesday A ri.-eTmjr of the grade mothers of \_:s v: et -chool wu.s held Tues u t’-tnoon at 330 o'clock at the Y I C Whaley was named chair t.. •: 'he motheis at this meeting •- • • - nuipose of the organization »- Mi:nerl as that n better under •-s as to the duty of the grade l so" • r- might be had and that a spirit might exist between - '-Mi hers and the grade mothers. | hers were asked to help teach I • im.W ;ifter the sick and absen-I - !• was decided at this meeting - *h»* grade mothers would de •i." Christmas baskets for the Varicose Ulcers Heaied At Home No Time Lost From Work! '• -nf- rred rest. No operations nor ‘ simple Emerald Oil '••’ ■ !°atment permatg you to go - • ir daily routine as usual— *■ old sores and ulcers quick • > i[< and your legs become as i . r.ew -'-a. .i d Oil acts in.stantly to end ■ ha •• swelling, stimulate circn •l n- r . follow the easy directions r - • *!• sure to be helped. Par * • in iu- Store won t keep your iri]*-ss you are. -Adv. Stevenson THEATRE T*>I»AY AND FRIDAY I.xtra! On The Stage BILLIE VALUE Movie sereen Star In Person Who ap- PrJCril i,| Minnv Mile Chao Gay- i of / ; ) mi" J Janet j GAYNOR^Jy Charles Rtl FARRILI“ TEJS Note: No STORM * COUNTRY Th f Ideal Christmas Gift— A SI tk> Bo >k Os Tickets to the STEVENSON THEATRE •>n > ow A , our Box Office *tter December sth . A Beautiful Electric Clock Radio Will Im- given i«> patrons of .the Stevenson on Thursday, December 23rd. ''k f**r Information and key* with your tlcketa \fUr December sth * "ining; .Monday—Tuesday BIRD of PARADISE” r SOCIETY NEWS uC TELEPHONE ftift • a® marian martin pattern tu 1 I ()> II \ /?* ®: '?iTl , I \ Jia, i ‘ —' A D Mrs. Furman Wins Honor At Bridge Mrs. W. H. Furman was winner of high score prize at the regular meet ing of the Bridge Luncheon Club Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the West End Country Club and Mrs E. G. Dorsey was awarded consola tion. Mrs. Stanley Teiser was the hostess for this meeting, having six tables. The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday. December 7. with Mrs. James H, Wheeler as hostess. Mrs. Teiser served the usual lunch eon plate to her guests yesterday. Jr. Woman's Club Discusses Dance A meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club was had yesterday to perfect plans for a dance which they are co sponsoring with the community ser vice committee of the Rotary Club here on Friday evening. December 9, at Cooper's Hall. At a meeting in the early part of the week. W. H. Fleming, chairman of the community service committee outlined to the Rotary club the part the club is to play in presenting th<f dance and other minor details con cerning the affair. The dance is to be an script, with ’bids’’ to be sent out in a short while to those who are ex pected to attend. Negotiations are under way at pre sent to secure a very good band for the evening, with prospects of secur ing ;i very popular orchestra for the affair. (fINGRATULATIONS Birth of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bruin an nounce the birth of a daughter, Eliz abeth Jordan. Monday, November 28, 1932 at Maria Parham hospital. Mother and child are said to be do ing very nicely. Williamsboro News By MISS KATE T. BULLOCK. Messrs. Jesse, aud ohn Bullock Carl Sanford, Jim Kiribati and John Purcell attended the Natonal Grange Wnston-Salem last Friday. Miss Mary Francis Norwood of Townsville spent Tuesday night with Mi and Mrs. B. A. Norwood. Stephen Wilson spent Monday night with his sistpr, Mrs. John Knott. Mrs. Lee Wilson spent Thanksgiv ing in Henderson with Mrs. H. Lemay Mrs. T. H. Carroll. Mrs. Bettie Wil son, Misses Belle Thomas, Evelyn Simpson and Tom Carroll spent Thursday afternoon in Durham, they went over the Duke grounds and through some of the buildings. Mrs. W. H. Hope and G. R. Hope visited Mrs. W. T. Robertson at 1 own Seville. Mrs. C. S. Tippett of Henderson spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas visited the Bullocks at "Montpelir" Thurs day right . , Mi*, and Mrs. George Hendeison of Townsville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hope Thursday Mrs. G. L. Wade and daughter, Nancy spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. G. Ellington at Dabney. Misses Rosa and Etna Thompson and Marian Stygall of Warrenton. were the week-end guests of Mis* Nancy Wade. . J. H. Bullock apent Tuesday and HgNDfcivgurt, TN.C.J DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 CUNNING FOR TOTS j PATTERN i)23!» all Y LheT y SUre a frock that boasts this one lmp iCity and youthfulness of gitd th * J “ Bt F ‘ Kht for small Thi yoke has a diagonal clns p.e K at t s 0 w h h r h ofr ° ne P * fky but Ton .kii , a hte u h ‘“Patching animate the k,rt and «be full puffed sieves will any little* heart. Lovable and oh practical, ,>f jersey, challis. linen lnoluded°' h r "' B '°° mrK -•y »<■ ordered yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated “step «;n, cz,‘" B,ruc " o,w indud " l jftsjssss-.iKTti.ri tamps (coins preferred). Please !! “' v a Plainly your NAME, AD DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE or each pattern otdered. for a complete collection of the smartest, most practical and easi-at to-make styles, consult the MARIAN Martin fall and winter PATTERN CATALOG. Its 32 plges Include beautiful models for juniora and kiddies, as well a sthe best of the new seasons afternoon, evening, spor'r end house frocks, lingerie and pajamas Exquisite items sot 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. Wednesday at Drewry cutting feed for Hope Bullock. Mrs. Tom Evans spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks. Mr. and Mrs. F J. Beil and family j spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Beil’s ! m other. Mis. J. a. Turetail at Cokes ( bury. j Miss Nancy Wade visited »n Nor | Una Friday night, j Misses Kate, Mary Ann and John . Bullock, Jr., spent Friday with Miss B( lie Thomas. j Hope Bullock of Drewry visited in ! the home of W. C. Bullock Monday j night. I Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark of Hick-s --j boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j John Knott. John Thompson of Petersburg was J the guest of John King the past week. I Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tanner and i daughters. Mary and Gertrude, of • Henderson visited the Bullocks at Montpelier' Thursday afternoon. I Mis. Dora Smith of Knoxville. 1 Tenn.. and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Wilson of Manson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson. Mrs. N. J. King visited Mrs. Harry Ellis of Warrenton a few days last week. Miss Nancy Wade spent Thanksgiv ing with Misses Rosa and Etna Thompson of Warrenton. Mrs. Mont Wade and family visited , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wade Thursday ■' night. Hicksboro News By MISS FLORENCE B. WOODY. , The farmers around here killed ! hogs, the cold weather we had last j week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Green of Ox ‘ ford, spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Green. * Evans Stovall and family were Sat j ttrday night guest of Mr, and Mrs. I M. D. Woody. Mrs. F. H. Hicks was guest of her I mother, Mrs. Will Clark Sunday. S Florence and Spurgeon Woody I spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Woody of Middleburg. F. E. Woody of Knoxville, Tenn., I visited his brother W. T. Woody, this wet k. Mrs. C. L. Tuckers Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claud El liott of Williamsboro and Mrs. E. T. Hicks. J. L. Barrett spent 'I hursday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Woody. Mrs. Carson Tillotlson spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Hunt. W. T. Woody and Frances, were i Monday night guests of W. J. Woody, j Mrs. Graham Breedlove and little daughter. Nell, spent the week-cml with her mother. Mrs. W. T. Woody of Middleburg. M iss Myrtle Clark spent last week with her sister. Mrs. F. H. Hicks. Third Story Hour Offered Tomorrow The third story' hour of the fall will be held at the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library* tomorrow after noon at four o’clock. Following the plan of Young America's Book Pa rade, stories of Revolutionary times will be told. A treat is in store for the children who attend, it is stated, as Miss Elizabeth Fox will tell th« stories. c. m. powelTnew A. A. C. PLANT HEAD C. M. Powell, long with the com pany in various cities of the country. | has come here from the Wilmington | office* to be superintendent of the large manufacturing establishment here of the American; Agricultural Chemical Company He has assumed hsi new duties and succeeds L. H. Vowell, who has been transferred to Wilmington. Mr. Powell and his family ar« living in one of the resi dences of the company on the Norllna 1 road near tha plant. PUBLIC INSTALLING COUNTY’S OFFICERS Exercises Will Be Held In Court Room Here on Next Monday Night organiz¥ INSTITUTE Ijocal Branch of State Organization T*» Be Formed at Meeting; •ludge Hunt Parker la In vited To Officiate Incoming officers of Vance county will take their oaths at a public in stallation ceremony held in the court room of the court house next Mon day evening at 7:30 o clock, it was announced today. The idea is in keep ing -w|ith a movement inaugurated throughout the State by the Institute of Government, which recently came into being at Chapel Hill. A branch of the Institute of Gov ernment is to be organized in this county at a meeting that will im mediately precede the public installa tion of officers, and the public is invited to that meeting also. A. A. Bunn is making arrangements for the gathering, and made the announce ment today. City and county officials will be asked to become members of the board of advisors of the Institute of Govrnment in the local branch. It was said, and heads of civic organizations will also participate. Mr. Bunn said today that Judge R. Hunt Parker, who was for many years solicitor of this district will be in vited to attend the meeting and ad minister the oath of office to the new county officers. He also said liat arrangements would be made to lis ten in on addresses to be made by Governor-elect John C. B. Ehring haus and Clifford Frazier, his defeat ed Republican opponent, and Chief Justice Walter Stacy, who will par ticipate in exercises in the Wake county court house in Raleigh at a ceremony similar to that one here. All county officers taking up their duties next Monday will be given their oaths at the meeting Monday night, with the exception of the three new members of the Board of County Commissioners, who will be sworn in at 10 a. ni. out of necessity, due to the fact that they will have much bus iness to transact at the morning meeting, the regular first Monday session of the board. ORPHANS CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING Capacity Audience for Ox. ford Children's Program In This City The Oxford Orphanage Singing Class presented their concert here on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Central school auditorium before u capacity house. A very enjoyable program was pre sented by the class, consisting of songs, recitations and plays. Rev. L. B. Reavis conducted the de votionals at the opening of the pro gram, and Rev. R. A. Whitten made a talk on the work of the orphanage. The audience was dismissed by Dr. L. W. Gerringer. The children arrived here Tuesday morning and were given dinner at the Christian church by the ladies of that church. The contributions were said to be very good. R. A. Blaylock had charge of the program fur the evening. Fire Loss $1,560 For Three Calls During November Henderson's fire loss In November amounted to $1,560 from three fires, it was reported today by Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd. There were ten calls to the firemen. This springs the total fire loss for the year to $34,219. In October there were six calls but only one fire, and the damage was listed at $5. In November last year there were three alarms, and fire damage listed was SI,OOO. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin —Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure If you're fat —first remove 11* cause! Take one half teaspeonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot wa ter im the morning — in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you ha\> gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body— w m give any fat person a Joyous surprise. But be sure it’s Kruschen • youT health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from Parker's Drug Store or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn’t convince you i ♦ his Is the easiest. SAFEST and sures* way to lose fat —your money gladly eeturned.—Adv. j NEW BUILDING IN NOVEMBER 11,150 Three Permit* Issued For Work, Biggest Being That For Theatre New building took a drop in Hen derson during November, with onliy three permits issued aggregating sl,- 100, it was announced today by Ftro Chief E. T. Shepherd. This compares Statement For Board of County Commissioners Os Vance County By County Accountant in Compliance With Request of Chairman This the 17th Day of November, 1932 Reflecting principal on bonds and interest payments for years 1928-29-30-31 and part of 1932, as follows: County County County War Bonds Retired Interest Paid Onlsiamliii*r Bonds 1928 Total $39,000.00 $20,482.83 $j>82,000.00 1929 Total 86,000.00 34,174.18 496,000.00 1930 Total . 24,000.00 29,976.65 472,000.00 1931 Total . 17,000.00 30,814.28 455,000.00 1932 Total 32,000.00 29,707.46 423.000.00 Since 6-30-32 9,000.00 414,000.00 Grand Total $207,000.00 $145,155.40 $414,000.00 Schools State Loans from Literary and Building Funds, Paid Principal, 1928 $12,150.00 Principal, .1929 . 12,150.00 Principal, 1930 . 11,900.00 Principal, 1931 10,100.00 Principal, 1932 8,900.00 Outstanding- Total . . $55,200.00 Due 6-30-1932 $106,300.00 Interest paid State on Loans 1928, Included above 1929, Included above 1930 $5,521.00 1931 . 5,014.25 1932 4,579.50 ; Total ' $15,114.75 ■School Bonds retired 6-30—1928-29-30-31 and 32 1928 . - .$ 7,000.00 1929 .. . 7,500.00 1930 . - 12,000.00 1931 - 11,000.00 1932 14,000.00 Outstanding— Total _ $51,500.00 Due 6-30-1932 . $332,000.00 Interest on School Bonds Paid 1928 _. $13,905.23 1929 - 18,710.00 1930 19,360.94 1931 17,005.00 1932 . . 17,215.00 Total Principal and . Interest retired Total $86,196.17 from 1928-32 Inc. $560,166.32 The above statistics were compiled from audits of Walter Cham ley & Company of Charlotte,N. C. for years enumerated. Respectfully submitted, 6. W. ADAMS County Accountant. Vance County, N. C. with $4,584 in October on four per mits, and $3,800 in November last year for three permits. To date this year, new building has amounted $34- 384 in 32 permits. The largest permit for November was one for S7OO to J. W. Horner for the remodeling of two store rooms in the Horner building opposite the post office for the new theatre. Willie ■ Green obtained a permit for $250 for a dwelling on Bridgera avenue, and a ■ S2OO per mit was taken by Citizens \ Realty and Loan Company for repairs' to the Hawkins building from the re- I cent fire .! : i Perefction of machinery is not life 1 and may be so used to destroy life. PAGE FIVE GSUBOH SOOHTHS Anouvonom REALTY DEEDS FOR NOVEMBER ARE LESS Fourteen real estate deeds weiV filed in the office of the register of deeds of Vance county during No vember, aa compared with 10 In Oc tober and 28 in November last year. The total to date this year is 250 ac cording to compilations. VICKS GOUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop —medicated with ingredients of a A. V Varoßw