Henderson daily dispatch., January 05, 1935, 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

                
IVI Aklil ALES I’AKTIEi
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In Raielgb.
Mi •" Tillic and Sue Uunb spent
~ .teiiliiy in Raleigh,
\ i*»ils in Ilendersuii.
Mi Kdii.i Gnrliek, of Greensboro,
pending I lie week-end at her home
~, idiivvell avenue.
Return from Seaboard.
Mi and Mrs. Ilenry T. Johnson
\r !el ni nrd from Sea.hoa.rd where
I he\ have hern visiting.
Ivetijrn* from Visit.
Me.. !• minie Wot kins has returned
M lire a ve.il to her sister, Mrs. S.
K itowland of Sunder, S. C.
b< turns from South Boston.
Mi. IJi.’aheth Graham has return
i untn Smith Boston, where she lias
.pending (lie holidays.
Missionary Stwlety to Meet.
the I "ey < 'in:.a I ‘fti'Roi* Missionary
.. . i.tv ni tin' First Methodist church
a ill meet Monday afternoon at 3:30
idnek at the home of Mrs. J. C.
.iMprt nil Harnett street.
I.\ ee nliir Board to Meet.
Hie i:\eeutive Board of the Wo
re,nr Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
■ U ' h will meet Monday afternoon
at i i n n'rluek at the home of Mrs.
i < I Km red on Chestnut street.
I irele Meeting Post pout'd.
' a riirie meetings of liie First
‘. .pu i etinreh whieh are usually held
. m the first Monday, will be post*
i i .’.I until January 11. Names liave
•u drawn and will he published at
ul.v dale with the names of the
u eirrle leaders.
Miss Rowland Is
l)i idc ol Mr. I >ain}4
I'!;, following announcements have
r. ureived in the city and will be
u mill'll interest to the many friends
■ the lu id • in this section:
Mr i'.’ Mi . Simon Kitrell Rowland
.n 11 1..• < Ihe marriage of their
daughter
Kli/.al»el h Watts
111
Mi John Nolly l.aing
"i V ln< ■'!;;> January I lie second
•i. hundred and thirty five
:'n;.drr. Smith Carolina.”
\'r l.iinr i w. II known here, huv
' a 1 h"i grandmother, Mrs.
R Watkins on Turner avenue
■i nan.hei of times.
.Mr I 'Uig is from Montreal, Can
• ■ ai.d i '•minected with the Na
na; I- 'lea l ing Company at
\V< hirr-nn, 1* C
llicbboro News
Uv ill's I IOBNCE B. MUUUV.
ie Hill left Thursday to
v* mue lime with relatives at
.nnl. and other places.
M Mae Woody. uT Middle
‘pent several days here
r turned home Tuesday at
Mill.;:.'! ini;.
M' 1 :; ■. 1 1 nui Breedlove of Oxford.
.•'vi'ial days here with re
■<'■•lined home Thursday night
1 Mr 11. (1. Woody also
• r M .-I. i l Sallerwliite and Mrs.
If ■.a *.i.! \ ;.,"g«n of Oxford, were
'l'n <<)..■ :m i.. of Mrs. M. I). Woody
Mr ii .nil I’latt spent Thursday
with Mrs. W. J. Woody.
Mi -'"e! Min. Reuben Green of Ox
fl ’it. vi in | his parents, Mrs. S. A.
'•' • n <! 11 .j• !he holidays.
•1’ I. •! Shanks spent, Wednes
,: '• with Mi Say Stovail of Stovall.
Ih'h err. Shanks Spent sev
-1 mil with Mi.;s Mary Lyon Shot
i'ell ~r Stovall.
M ‘i vin Woody spent several days,
' Mi hi r <r. Allenc Woody, who
I tainii.r: at Washington. D. C.
linn ton Stovall left Tuesday to
•i tei e||, ~i ; ,| Greenville.
Mi ami Mi Leon Gill spent Sun
'' miili their sister, Mrs. Luther
I'■ ii 1 1. -. ■ k of 15 1 ie !< y Mount.
kittrell news
» m MISS ItlBV SMITH.
l lt Ihekens, and children,
and Kl wood and Hazel
"f War liinglon. D. C., spent
"ig.ht here as the guests of
sister, Mrs. H. A.
'Voodlier.
!l Loni .• Grissom of Wallace
tui i ~f Misses Mctrice and
! •" Woodiief during the holidays.
I " -die Woodiief has returned
11 i" reaime her duties as fa
•’" '"her of Ihe Stovall high
lo i pending the holidays
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
■“' I at iheii home near here.
' 1 " I*• 11 Smith returned to Louis
' H. . Houisbtitg, Wednesday
11 pe .on., the holidays here with
I I "’Hi Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Smith.
!l I ■'"•yd Patrick and daughters,
Varinia and Nell Patllck. of
' !•"it I Tuesday here with Mrs.
i ter. Miss Minnie Stone.
1 l: VVoodlicf. Miss Phyllis
M Hi, ni Sumner Smith and
, '"a • 111 i1 1 1 , spent Thursday In
• 11 ? m; 11 n.
11 1 I-. Reid of Wake Forest
11 relatives and friends here
I inn m|;,y.
' 1 Gvertqn find H. E. Stone of
Mount, were visitors here on
I 11 <•',,!;,.■
Mi l Wood I inf had as her rc
' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rog-
Re hill.
l.iHiin Weldon, of near Oil 1-
1 Bio guest of her cousin
'' "J “ Stoned uring the holidays
" Fills has returned to
' ’ ußer spending the holidays
"Hh relatives.
Helping millions to
* SOI. IIT Y Nl%¥ \ *
TELEPHONE (510
MRS. BYRNS IN NEW POR I RA.
A new portrait of Mrs. Joseph W. tatives, is shown ir. this layout
By ms of Tennessee, wife of the with Speaker Byrns and his son,
speaker of the house of renresen- Joseph. Jr.
|W hols Doiiu) Clui relics
FIRST METHODIST I'IoOTESTA.NT
Rev. L. it. Medlin, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:-t5 a. in., E. O.
F.alkner, superin I endeut.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sub
ject: "The Courage of Christian
Faith."
You are welcome here.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Albert S. Male minister.
Sunday school at 9:4t3 a in. J, C.
• is.rdnet', sti per in ten dent.
Morning worship service at IJ. a
it.
The Lord's Supper.
B. Y. P. U.’s meet 0: ill) p, m.
Evening worship service 7:30 p. m.
"A Guide for 1935."
Mid-week meeting and monthly
hurch eonferenee Wednesday eveu
ng 7:30.
Woiship somewhere tomorrow.
Start the New Year with us if you do
not worship elsewhere.
Morning service choir will sing:
'Jesus, word of God, Incarnate,” by
Gounod. *•
Evening service. Young People’s
Choir will sing: "My Faith Ijooks Up
to Thee,” by Brahms.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor.
Mass and sermon tomorrow Feast
of the Epiphan at 10:30 a., m.
Sunday evening services at 7:30.
Mass daily at 8:15 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to all ser
vices.
FIRST PI? ESB VTERJ AN.
Sunday seliool at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. ni. by Jas. A.
Jones. Riebmond, Va.
Evening worship at 7:30* p. m.. j
i> reaching by Mr. Jones.
You are welcome here.
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
•Sunday school at o’clock. W. P. i
Perry, superintendent.
Worship 11 o'clock, by the pastor,
sermon topic: "A Stage in Life’s
Journey.”
Everybody welcome.
HOLY INNOCENTS.
Rev. J. W. Hughes, rector.
Epiphany.
9:45 a. m. Church school.
10 a. rn. Men’s and women's Bible
classes.
11 a. m. Holy communion.
Stevens on —Monday and Tuesday
*^^ c^WWWOtfBiIBPBUaOBJgMP^KBBn|7fP" mj *""'* y^^^ff[nfMl[[n|llTn[jflfl[)rjPHn||j]f][||1 | *| 11 f][]llilf]lll||l||||lHHH|llffl^^^Bll||l 1 lijli 1 'llll 1 l|l||l|||||ll'
i mm j &
ALAN HALE, as Rob Dow, in RKO-Radio’s production of Sir James M.
Barrie’s "THE LITTLE MINISTER.’’ has wounded Gavin, played by John
Beal, just as the latter has betrothed himself to Babbie, in which role
KATHARINE HEPBURN is starred
HENDERSON, IN. 0J DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,. 1935
f:. ; o •' ,i*i. Evening prayer “Service
of Lights."
S:. .luan’s Mission North J lender
son. 2 o'clock holy communion anti
1 sermon.
CITY ROAD M. E.
! Rev. J. Ij. Joyce, pastor,
j 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching by thej) astor.
subject: “Rooking Back.”
7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett.
•u. charge. .
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Young People’s Legion 6:30 p. m.
Open air service 7 p. m.
| Evening worship 7:30 p. in.
Everybody welcome.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:15 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Services in charge of Rev.
Carl Haley, a student at Duke Uni
versity.
7:30 p. m. Services in charge of
Rev. Mr. Haley.
You a.re. welcome here.
Mill* flit \m l«
111 at Home.
Mrs. E. C. Farris is ill at her home
on Granite street.
11l at Home.
Mrs. Horace Robinson is ill at her
I home on Burwell avenue.
Mrs. Madren 111.
Mrs. S. E. Madren was reported ill
j today at her home at Epsom.
Return from Hospital.
Mrs. S. R. Harris, who has been ill
at Duke hospital, is expected to re
j turn home on Sunday.
Legislature May
Give More Patrols
(Continued trom p«ue >
i
and injured in automobile accidents
in North Carotin and the only thing
that will reduce these accidents is a.
larger highway patrol.” Senator John
son said. “The present patrol of only
57 men for the entire State is entirely
inadequate. I have driven hundreds of
Marland Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9115
A frock with flattering ruffles part
way round its collar, and slenderizing
coat-like lines, is a charming thing
indeed when it's made of a gaily print;
<>d cotton fabric. Os course it would
he nice in a monotone, too. but with
spring coming along, there’s nothing
like :i prHiy flowered pattern to make
us feel chipper as the first robin. This
dress has nice vertical darts at the
waistline which make it slender and
trim yet give comfortable fullness to
the bodice and skirt—a very easy me
thod of assuring a good fit. And
don't you like the way that simple
belt buttons neatly at the front?
Pattern 9115 may be ordered only in
sizes 16. 18. 20. 34. 30. 38. 10. 12 and
44. Size 3G requires 4 7-8 yards 36
inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrasting.
Ssnd FIFTEEN GENTS in cuius or
stands (coins preferred) for EAO M
MARIAN MARTIN pal tern. R„ sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS, tbc STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of eaeb pattern.
Send your order to Dally Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. |,Btli St.,
New York, N. V*.
miles and never seen a. patrolmen, j
One mail' told me tlje ,_yt hpr, day that
he had just driven to Asheville and j
return nad had not seen a single '
highway patrolman. > • j
"One reason for this )is that the j
1933 General Assembly loaded them
down with-too many unties and that 1
so much of their time is now taken *
up with... collecting gasoline samples
from bulk plants and filling slalions
and wiflt collecting revenue or serv
ing warrants or executions for the
Revenue Department that they do not
have time to patrol the highways.
“What I want to see and what the
people in my section of the Sta.-.c
want to sec is ah ighwa.p patrol to
patrol the highways and do nothing
Msc. and with enough men in it to
mmniaiul some respect and make driv
as more ca rful.’’
Senator Johnson said he was glad
Joseph Willett
Common Sense Is Keynote
Os Proper Individual Diet
v m
ay LOGAN CLENIJENING, M. 0
A MAN V\ l |(j lias written an
enormous 1.100-puge book on diet
Dr Robert Hutchinson, told the
British Medical association that en
tirelv too mutrh
©Mi P I) « S IS WHS
put upon warn
in;.; people ol the
; i' act Kinds of food
P : : .„,,,^ g they need.
IllL cfffijll said. was ,\a-
Common sense
I nient f *i > 11 ropei
tallf dividual tables
' 'Hmjl and needs. Iritel
—— lig e n t eating.
Dr. deadening that is to say.
temperance and
ordinary judgment, combined wiith
the layman's knowledge of food val
ues. is simple enough and conducive
to general good health. »
This applies, of course, to people
of normal physical conditions. We
are not all equally adaptable, and
must live accordingly There are
people who are allergic—or hyper
sensitive—to certain foods; like those
persons in whom eggs, meats or cer
tain fruits cause a skin rash. But
these are the exceptions, and must j
necessarily have a diet prescribed by i
• physician
What is chielly essential in making
out the daily bill of fare is to learn
the prices and values of foodstuffs,
sc that the family will derive the
ffregiesl possible benches trom the
Third U. S. Girl in Nazi Toils
,|p UIL
I
'••V
| .•••;• *
Itltss Elsa Sittcll (left) of New York, arrested at the. German frontier
near the Saar, as slanderer of Hitler, is the third American givl 1.0 b«
held by the Nazis on similar charges in recent months. Others, who
gained freedom after difficulties, were Helen Ljsler (top), of New
Kochelie, N. V., and Isolicl Steele (below), of Los Angeles." arrested
on espionage charges. (Central Preta)
HOURS 9 A. JVL TO V 2 NOON
" ; ° /
• •/•/. Vi * /
. is ; ° /
/\ /\K u ) 1 . ''O
sJ J\ t ! 8?' •u
--, \i -jJ ko: v’ '
t~t\ L yf s> ■
!
Uk 6 a l
S' A \
|_ //V\9ll 5
that Chairman Waynick of the Str
! Highway and Public Works Comm
sion had recommended a larger f
I lood it cun al'tonl lu buy.
; I'or lbe normal person Hie appetite
jis a uu.luiul guide to l tie hinds and
amount a of tood that should be eaten.
To be sure, tliere are Uioae children
who would gladly choo.se a diet of
no!hint; except menl and potatoes. If
they were not forced to eal vegeta
bles Taste, however, may often b%
trusted, and substitutes provided.
Natural appetite cannot be trusted
altogether, because we have damaged
it by Our habits of overeating, templ
ing ourselves to eat when not hun
gry. and seasoning food so highly
as to stimulate the appetite bevond
capacity
Natural appetites should be pie
• served so far as possible. Children
burn up so much energy that sugar
is essential to their diet. Thus, •
child should never be entirely de
prived of candy, as a punishment, for
instance, because when he does get
a chance to eat sugar or sweets of
any kind, his natural appetite lor it
will be so starved that he will eat
too much at once, and more than
likely make himself ill.
Os course, some additions should
be made to Dr. Hutchinson's re
marks. sensible as they are. fn the
past many deficiency diseases were
widespread because the world did not
know that they could be prevented
by adding definite articles to the diet.
Thus we know now that orange or
tomato juice and cod liver oil (or its
equivalents) must be added to a
child’s diet to prevent scurvy and
rickets. And whether they like ii
or not, some pigmented foods, such
as spinach and carrots, are neces
sary as blood builders or ahti-infec
tivc agents.
trul and that he felt sure the Gen
eral Assembly would provide one.
vSpokesmers Agree
Conditions Better
(Continued from r»t»o Uno.)
mal at the date of the war's outbreak.
If a fresh start is being made with
average incomes below what the av
erage was in early 101 t and with liv
ing costs higher than they were then
ma.iiifcsUy the American living stan
dard of today is lie low its former nor
ma).
INCOMES l OWI'.H
That such is the case there are
abundant official statistics to pr uv .. '
Besides, everyone who ran reniem- I
ber as far back as 1914 knows it,
from personal experience.
However, only those who now are
10 to 15 or more can recall till I with
any economic exactness. A youngster
of 2() or less, in that year, was not.
old enough to realize what, mi eco
nomic conditions were like. Tie hasn’t
a basis to determine how 1935 com- i
pares with 1011.
Therefore, if there really is a slight |
improvement, as between 1933 ; 7nd
H'3s, and it is enthusiastically tally- '
boo’cd by big business and 'govern- I
mental press agent.y, the younger gen-
HERE THEY ARE kach onk of
THEM A TRULY FINE ATTRACTION
STEVENSON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee .... 10-25 c Plus Tax; Night .... l()_:;r, c j*] U s Tax
/» SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S
Iht LITTLE „»«;J
minister a t;:: s
’ Beryl Mercer
rills selected short subjects with I tilth Jilting in “Southern Style”
and J'at lie News
And Look Who Is Coming
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Have You Heard? Gar)
, Adolph Zukw present: \
"GARY COOPER "XIW
CAROL! lOMBARD
SHIRIEYIEMPIE
I A Paramount Pirturr Oirerted l?y Henry Halh'J'V'iy wili
«u? STANDING • CHARLOTTE GRANVILU
—i.—- -L- . "I r 1 ■ I * r
Coming—'Wi'ck of January 1411 b
Ann Shirley in “Anne of Green Gables” —Robert “Mont
gomery in “Hide Out”—Richard Arlene in “Ready for
Love”
ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP
Telephone 62
QUALITY WITH SERYICE
cHURC H. So< ’um RS
ANN <> U NC.tl M I'iN TH T
eralion is likely to be fooled into
thinking that the country is back to
“normalcy,’’ as Presiding Harding
called it. when, as a matter of :fact,
it is no such tiling, if “normalcy,” Ik
defined in accordance with the "very
moderate standard uT 1911.
IN-BKTWKJ2NKKK' DANG Kit ;
Os course, if there is any improve
ment whatever, small favors 1 are
thankfully received. •:
Nevertheless, there is small sense in
over-estimaling them.
The so-called middle class has been
in danger of being completely wiped
out.
Moon Theatre
MON PAY TVThSDAY
MARION SHILLING •
—in—
“THE SHOP ANGEL”
Charlie Chaplin Comedy
WEDNKKnAY TIItIKSDAY
WILL ROGERS
—in
“HANDY ANDY”
run r o
LA Y S
PAGE FIVE