Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, October 31, 1935, Image 3

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Henderson daily dispatch., October 31, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 31 Oct. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1935-10-31/ed-1/seq-3/>

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ifiil
♦•Henderson’* New First-Run
“Brewster’s Millions”
With JACK BUCHANAN—LILI DAMITA
Il t > ii.ul to H>‘ '»d one million dollars in six months to inherit
twelve million more —
AdniMot’ 10 and 25c
TONIGH r 11 r. M.
Special Hallowe’en Jamboree
“THE GHOST WALKS” '
Ad m 10-25 C
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Weds AhntteJf our red bloods
AGAINST THE GANGSTERS' YELLOW^
'sOst
. rt’s nD9' n ® v er ° n»oQrt* It ' en '
A" ve,,c n ,v,O a 0095 „o' » v ' e °? 0 a cV'° n ■;V
**&*»'**&«**!&**• i
‘'"Tel F' 9V ""', 9 i ,c\e."' e5S ' 1( cOV>' o9 V
J °. , po' Ne, ° ~ V,C tt® I *®. 1 «,»»* 9 ®
P e op o ° T '
*t>»° C ® l0 »d » V '°*
ae»e ,n "
WITH
RICHARD ARLEN • VIRGINIA BRUCS
ALICE BRADY - BRUCE CABOT
HARVEY STEPHENS • ERIC LINDEN • GORDON JONE^
P/dOvcei by
* *» iAW idwakd smau ,k,y united A«n»ij
Also color cartoon “The Big Bad Wolf”
and chapter No. 1 Buck .Jones —in
“THE ROARING WEST”
A Brand New Sure-Fire Serial
oS^PstaS?^
v W / * f 1 '
gene durnal with his internationally known
* t 1 Cowboys Unit \
the “RIO GRANDE RANGERS”
Featuring '= <ji
/‘uuiN’i \ # LONE RANGER
I miqc -Ak I From Mexico Border’s Most
i W 1133 jkf I Popular Stations XEPN-XELO r
l IT” I THE ACT THAT IS DIFFERENT
Don’t Miss This Grand
.? t
Special Riddle Matinee-
Saturday Morning, 10 O’Clock
Kids see this keen show, including “Let ’Em Have tit”,
kig Had Wolf,” Buck Jones in “The Roaring West,”
<uid the stage show, all for 10 cents.
FREE! FREE I
11h- first 100 kids to buy tickets will receive absolute
} 11 <v a large autographed photo of Buck Jones, your
‘i'v'»iiP‘ Western hero. Remember 10 o’clock Saturday.
_ Vance Theatre
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 1, 1935
Delightful Tea Is
Given Miss Cooper
Mrs. Thomas Eadger 111 entertain
ed at a delightful tea yesterday at
h< i home on Clark Street, honoring
Miss Betsy Cooper, bride elect of No
vember.
Greeting the guests and introducing
Uiem to the receiving line, were Mrs
Alex Cooper and Mrs. W. Brooks
Parham. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Badger, Miss Cooper, honoree,
next to whom was Miss Mittie Crud
up, bride-elect of Saturday, Mrs. M.
V Cooper, Miss Lillian Gholson, Miss
Helen Royster, and Miss Elizabeth
Osborne.
Directing the guests to the dining
•oom were Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, Mrs.
c >. P. Cooper, and Mrs. T. M. Pitt
man, of Raleigh.
In the dining room, as throughout
the house, lovely autumn flowers were
arranged. The table was covered
with a lace cloth and the center piece
was a silver bowl of beautiful Joann
Jill roses, flanked by burning tapers.
At one end Mrs. A. W. Gholson
noured Russian tea ar.d at the other,
Mrs. John D. Cooper poured coffee
‘Sandwiches, cakes, mints and other
Tlicaeies were served by Mrs. D.
Boyd Kimball, Jr., Mrs. Morgan.
Cooper, Mrs. J. M. Peace and Miss
Florine Ingram.
The guests called betwen the hours
of 4:30 and 6 o’clock and were bid
goodbye by Mrs. James A. Cooper
ind Mrs. Allison Cooper.
Middleburg P. T. A.
Met Last Tuesday
On Tuesday evening the Middleburg
Parent-Teacher Association held its
regular meeting in the High school
auditorium.
The president, Mrs. T. P. Hester,
called the meeting to order, and pre
sided over the business session, which
followed with reports from various
committees.
The meeting was then turned over
to E. O. Young, who was in charge
of the program and he presented the
speaker for the evening, "W. D. Payne,
principal of Henderson 'rTigh school.
Payne gave a most interesting and
I Moon Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
Fred Murray—Nancy Carroll
Cy —in—
“ After the Dance”
Comedy—Novelty
I Admission 11 and 16c
FRIDAY AT 11 V. M.
The Blue Ridge
Mountaineers
Also Picture
H ON STAGE SATURDAY
The Murphy
F amily
A Real Treat
Continues Through Monday, November 4th
. ■ : • ■■ ■ V< " I
P@l?C«ftlQS Yard-Wide Outing Solid Color Wide Stripe Pd?C&l€#S I
* gZm Flannel, 10c Flannels, 7 l-2c Full yard w # ide g, fancy strip e y a rd-Wide, Fast Color j
JL Yard wide white, pink, and blue Special Bargain Table 27” short ? Util ?? flannel in perfect short :
heavy solid color outing flannel lengths Outing flannel’in whites, .lengths for pajamas, n & Percale, Short Lengthy
A big table fast color bet- P« y-a- Pinks, Snd blues, per yard- • elc - 15c • ; -
patterns. AH new fall j jQg | *]. l»lC | IQC | I
M t,~p k r MEN’S and BOY’S WORK CLOTHES
Mens Br.™, m .eather heavy s „ le won. shoes $194 Men> Grade Boys’ Blanket-Lined Boys’ Coveralls
Men s black heavy leather cap toe blucher work shoes $1.94 ® —, .In covert hickory stripes and pin
Men’s double sole plain toe work shoes $1.94 V/O&tS stripe
, „ VYOrn. Olllilo Boys’ heavy blanket-lined A7- aq 1 /JQ.
Men’s black BJk leather double leather sole shoes .. $1.94 TT , o J v coats. Sizes up to 34 UiC 4oC and 030
, Uncle Sam and Big Yank comes K , .
Men’s brown Elk gray rubber waterproof sole shoes $1.94 in blue tan and grey coverts also ■
* n heavy (rtc I Boys’ Covert Work I Men’s Flannel Shirts K
chambrays *' ......
’ CI • . Heavy quality flannel tailored
Men’s Better Quality Work Shoes— I oniris I col i ar and cuffs. 3 special AT .lj
Bovs’ Overalls Heavy quality in blue grey and pockets—extra full VOX*
Sale Price $2.95 tan_
Boys’ blue denim 4g c 39 c and 48c Men’s Overalls
Men’s first quality waterproof leather sole shoes .. $ 2 .95 ° VerallS j ■ Men’s full cut 220 weight blue de-
Men’s black Elk ray cord waterproof sole shoes .... $2 95 n , - Both high and su
*r r;r ~ - : .? ver ?i'*. - 48 c --“.nd $1.25
Men’s black Elk welt leather sole work shoes $2.95 “ full cut extra pockets IDC blue chambrays TSOi. *r
EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE
230-232 S. Garnett Street In °’ Neil Building
instructive talk on The Environ,
ment of the Child and Its Effect on
Classroom Work.
Attendance award went to Aiiss
Eugenia Boyd s fi/th grade for hav
ing the most parents present.
At the conclusion of the program a
delightful social hour was enjoyed and
tempting refreshments were Served.
Vance C. E. Union
In Meeting Tuesday
A regular meeting of Vance County
Christian Endeavor Union was held
Tuesday evening at Spring Valley M.
P. church, with eight officers and
representatives from four churches
present.
The meeting was opened with a
song service, followed by prayer by
Rev. J. D. Cranford. Rev. S. E. Mad
ren, pastor of the First Christian
church, had charge of the devotian
als. Power was the topics for Rev Mr
Madren.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The union voted
to take two shares, $24, to help keep
a southern field secretary, each so
ciety to raise four dollars by the next
meeting.
There will be a rally at the First
M. P. church the first Sunday in
December with the execuutive com
mittee and one member from each
society present to wok out plans.
Each society is asked to work up
interest in this meeting at which
plans for the State convention will be
discussed and chairman elected.
Mrs. H. B. Newman was appoint
ed *0 see that some society has a
pre ’am at the next meeting, which
is to be held at Gillburg.
A social hour was enjoyed follow
ing the adjournment of the session.
With the Sick
In Hospital
Mrs. W. N. Ayscue, route 1, Hen
derson is a patient in Maria Parham
hospital.
Undergoes Operation
Miss Lora Ayscue underwent an
operation at Maria Parham hospital,
and was said to be doing very nicely.
Mr. Loughlin 111
D. C. Loughlin is a patient in Ma
ria Parham hospital, and was said
to be improving today.
AYCOCK COMMITTEE
IS GIVEN DINNER
W. C. Poe, p??nc:pal of Aycock high
school, was host to members of his
school committee and Superintend
ent E. M. Rollins at a dinner lasi
evening at the Vance Hotel.
The meeting was the first of the
session for the board with the super
intendent, and the first ever for J.
M. Robertson, a new member of Ay
cock.
The group talked transportation and
school problems and had a meeting
of fellowship.
Those present other than the host
were Superintendent Rollins, J. G.
Puckett, chairman, M. T. Greenway,
secretary and J. M. Robertson, the
later three comprising tha school com
mittee at Aycock.
MANY DEEDS FILED
DURING YESTERDAY
A number of realty transactions
were placed on the records of the
Vance Registry yesterday, all of them
covering small lots.
A. A. Bunn, trustee, conveyed to
Miss Lizzie Taylor for SIOO a lot along
the S. A. L. railroad in Henderson
township.
A- mn ‘ truete e, sold to Mrs.
Lena T. Thomas three lots for SIOO
p§jßjj
“How can a whiskey taste so smoothly keen RA/CHTy^^yß^B
and clear, and still sell at such a low price?” |fpf .jQQPHOOF
You hear that wherever a bottle of Hiram Controlled
Walker’s Twin Seal Straight Whiskey is f [^ Q ™ ,n
opened. And the answer... 77 years of (
knowing how to bring forth good whiskey! *
R*l3f
each. They were on Orange streets,
one near J. J. Betch and another
near Harriet Mills.
A. A. Bunn, trustee, sold to Horace
Crews and wife for $270 a lot on
Gorman avenue.
D. S. Bryan and wife, Celine Sledge
Bryan, sold to Celine Sledge Bryan
for $lO and considerations a lot on
Chestnut street.
1687—Historic attempt of Gov. An
dros to secure Connecticut’s charac
ter
PAGE THREE
WALL SHBH
inexpensive!
Waterpaint
17. V, !fIH Won’t.
Rub Off
SOLD AT
xAiMgfl
YU EVERYTHING IN RaRDWARITIu
INCORPORATED

Henderson daily dispatch., October 31, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., October 31, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995