RAISE $735 FOR CHARITY
AMOUNT HALF NEEDED
TO MEET GOAL - CALL
FOR MORE RESPONSE
Incomplete returns at 4:30 yes
terday afternoon showed that only
about one-half the desired amount
had been raised in the annual drive
for Associated Charities.
Incomplete returns from the
South Ward business section and
no report from Roanoke Mills No.
One kept the total reported down
but indications are that it will fall
considerably below the amount
raised last year and set as the
goal for this year.
A total of $735.77 had been re
ported yesterday, of which $476.40
was pledged and $259.37 was in
cash. Detailed report by units was:
North Ward business section
$209.00.
South Ward business sedtion
(incomplete) $70.00.
Rosemary Mfg. Co., $161.40.
Hospital and Doctors $103.00.
Patterson Mills Co., $100.00.
Halifax Paper Corp., $62.60.
Roanoke Mills No. 2, $41.77.
The goal set for this year an.l
the amount raised last year, was
$1,500.00. Unless there is more re
sponse it appears that the amount
this year will not be much over
one thousand dollars.
This will be doubly tragic this
year. The needy of the community
wi'l suffer more for lack of what
Associated Charities can do for
them, and this will be intensified
by the fact that the Federal gov
ernment is willing and ready to
match every dollar raised locally
with three and perhaps four dol
lars of Federal relief funds.
Those citizens who have not giv
en cash or pledged anything on
weekly or monthly payments or
in merchandise are urged to get
in touch with Rev. Hugh Bradley,
in charge of the drive, or Rev. J.
N. Bynum, president of Associated
Charities.
This organization makes only
one appeal each year and now is
the time to give this worthy work
every assistance possible.
Why Managers of Lady
Baseball Players Go Crazy.
Organizer of First Feminine
Team Tells of Their Fights,
Courtships 'and Other peculiar
Troubles in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distri
buted With Next Sunday’s BAL
TIMORE AMERICAN. Buy it
from youi* favorite newsboy or
newsdealer.
MISS ISTREIKO HOSTESS
Miss Pearlie Istreicko entertain
ed with three tables of bridge last
Thursday night. High score was
won by Miss Lucille Moore, and
low by Miss Leavis Crouch. Each
was presented with a prize. At ten
thirty a. delicious ice course was
served the following: Misses Lu
cille Moore, Leavis Crouch, Hat
tie Humphries, Josie Moore, Ad
die B. Moore, Lurline Hardy, Ar
len Batton, Irene Bridgman, Helen
Brown, Pauline Kendrick and Mrs
C. C. Shell, Mrs. Bill Hodges, and
Mrs. Glenn Gurley.
MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS
Mrs. Alfred Martin entertained
her brdige club on Monday even
ing. Progvessive Contract was
played a three tables. Lovely
hrysanthemums were used for
decorating purposes. After six
progressions the scores were col
lected and Mrs. George Hayes was
found to hold high. A salad course
was served at ten-fifteen, Miss
Elizabeth Griffith and Miss Jeane
Hewitt assisted the hostess in serv
ing. Those playing: Mesdames Car
roll Wilson, Paul Heydenrich,
Hugh Camp, George Hayes, How
ard Pruden, Jack Young, Carl
Hale, William Batton, Misses Ruth
Transou, Margaret Clark, Lucille
Carlon and Virginia Blount.
BEWARE
of the
SNEEZE
A SNEEZE is natures warning
something is wrong in the nose
and throat. A COLD generally
starts with a sneeze, and if treat
ment is started at this first warn
ing, the severe symptoms of the
ordinary cold may be warded off.
At the fir?*t Sneeze commence
the use of KOLD-TONE, the latest
scientific development for the
treatment of ordinary colds. If
your eyes and nose are running,
coughs due to colds, or if you have
a soreness in the chest, KOLD
TONE! will give great re
lief! KOLD-TONE is also a mild
laxative thereby cleansing the
system of cold poisons.
You will be amazed at the in
stant relief it gives. All that we
ask for KOLD-TONE is a fair,
impartial trial, under the direc
tions on the bottle label.
Ask your dealer today for
KOLD-TONE. Price 35c. (Pd. Ad.)
IT |S MORE FUN TO KNOW!
r. N
IVE EXPERIMENTED A LOT WITH
THE VARIOUS BRANDS OF CIGA
RETTES. I FIND THAT CAMELS
ARE DEFINITELY MILDER.YOU
DON'T TIRE OF THEIR FLAVOR—
THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD !
:>>__—
(£2
Camels ccitli&r fobuces
itever (jet"cm ycrurlterveS.. flicker Hre ij&urlaste
Keep Eggs Indefinitely Without Storing
— i; . ..Assaafflaasfc^
A new7 machine which processes eggs and makes it possible to keep them
fresh indefinitely without storing was displayed at the National Poultry,
Butter and Egg convention at Chicago last week. The process seals the eggs
to retain the carbon dioxide which is the life preservative of
ou fix aJi tfic umja&iri \Mz ?
. f f*t ff Jj
^1
Active . ; . bubbling over with life . . . and
always the smartest girl aboard, whether on
deck or in the dining salon.
| Perhaps you say—"no wonder, for a girl
who can travel on the S. S. Rex can afford
expensive, custom-made shoes.” But Natu
ral Bridge Shoes are not costly! You’ll be
surprised and delighted when you inspect
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good to the pocketbook, as well as the eye
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One of the smart shoes in the new
Natural Bridge Line. A stunning
Kiltie Pump of brown Ambonya
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tator sports wear;
JOINT HOSTESSES
On Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Howard Pruden,
Misses Martha Craddock and Hart
Sheridan were joint hostesses with
bridge, entertaining their club. Fall
flowers were used throughout the
house. After an interesting game
of several progressions the scores
were collected and Mrs. David
Clark was given a novelty clip as
a prize. A salad course was serv
ed. Those playing were: Misses
Vernie Eddins, Omara Daniel,
Carrie Smith, Josephine Carty,
Ada Edwards, Cassie Carty, Ruth
Chapman, Virginia Blount, Eliza
beth Tait, Mrs. Cranford Hoyle,
Mrs. David C. Clark and Mrs.
Mrs. Howard Pruden.
w •
Olaf Thatoff,
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^Warmest in
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There are all sorts
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