Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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r AIWCM’C DArC Weddings, Parties and WlVlILiN O r AuL Personals. Phone 144 ne for the week 1 Walker iTl|tan from Caroli^.\ . end Mrs. jirfm Hunter and Jack, of Winstdm $ve guests in boro today. ' Carrie Parks 'is home for weekend with relatives from City Busings School. V E. Milks Jr. Js home for,, the end from State College tombe his parcnt^wi^Mjr . and Mrs. Sadin Cooke of ■sboro arc visiting Mr. ah<J' ur Ross for Ike weekend., ■ ;| ss Marianna Redding a -stu nt Salem College is home for weekend witnPher family. | ss Sarah Hayworth is home he week-end from Meredith ge. W. Andrews of Burlington, in Asheboro on business Sat ,y. sq. T. S. Houldin and T. C. En 1 of Trinity township were m eboro Saturday oil business. iss Elizabeth Kearns is home the week end to be with home s from N. C. Woman’s College ireensboro. r. and Mrs. Joe Tysor and filter Joan of High Point are Jug Mr. and Mrs.'Charlie Cole the weekend. \ r. and Mrs. Joe Presnell have rned from East Bend where ’ have been visiting the k with friends and relatives. r. and Mrs. Seddon Goode and Seduon, Jr., of Lakeland, Fla., red in Asheboro Friday for a , to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross. *■ Mif; iss Marjorre*T(reCain, social ice worker, Randolph county, Dred to Wakg'Forest for home ing day celebration yesterday. iss Laura Sumner of Frank ille is home for tjie weekend, is staying #|jij|fcMr. and Mrs. rge Sumner. Miss Sumner is English teacher at Salem Acad lew! . . . As New aS the Season sell—is the . . . HALLIWELL Electria Wave kerc is, in this, section of the untry, no greater beauty shop ps than that which Marie’s tauty Nook affords, using the test methods at all times. In Halliwell Electria Wave er» is no heat—No discomfort •No guesswork."” Exact Temperature -Control ' for all types pf hair! phone255 MARIES Beauty Nook Iver Kay’s Department .Store Asheborp Miss Charlotte Smith Honored Friday Evening at Ashlyn Hotel So He Took the $100,000 and •. The $100,000 cash prize Cadet William Staggs of San Diego won in a recent national puzzle contest rang wedding bells for him and his bride, the former Grace Glasser of Los Angeles, shown above alter their mar* ri.-igc in San Diego. Misses Lticile Ward ami Mary | Bowman Shepherd were guests of home folks in Liberty yesterday and today. Miss Claudia Dickens, formerly of Asheboro, now of High Point, attended the funeral of Mrs. R. T. Dickens in Asheboro yesterday. Hal Phillips of Raleigh was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phillips, for the week-end. Mr. Phillips has recently been ap pointed state gas and oil inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Dudley and baby son Underwood Dudley, who have been visiting Mrs. W. A. Un dorwooj, left last night for their home in New York city. William Penn Wood, and Dillon Chisholm of Walterboro and Oran geburg, S. C., respectively, are guests of relatives in Asheboro and Ram sear today. Attends Annual Conference Mrs. G. H. Rimey of Franklin villc went to Marion Friday to at tend the annual conference of the Pentecostal Holliness church. She 'was elected as delegate from the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Franklinville. This conference will continue through Friday, Saturday and Monday. Editor is III Mrs. Harriette Hammer Walker has bon confined to her home since late Friday afternoon, but expects to be up tomorrow. Sorosis Club To Meet Wednesday A yery interesting program has been planned by the hostesses, Miss Carrie Britain and Mrs. Reginald Turner, for the Wednesday meet ing of the Sorosis club. The club will convene at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Currie Loflin. The speak er of the afternoon has not yet been announced. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 16.—CP)— The comention of the National Council of Girl Scouts Friday elect ed Mrs. Frederick Brooke, of Wash ington, president succeeding Mrs. Herbert Hoover. _ Cincinnati 0., Oct. 16.—CP)—A move to put the Protestant Episco pal church in the campaign against venereal diseases was initiated to day. Is Your Hair Dry, Lifeless Or Thinning? Let us ^ive you a scalp treat ment that is guaranteed to re move all dandruff in one appli cation and put life and loveli ness in your hair. Permanent Waves $1.50 to $8.00 We Carry a Complete Line of COSMETICS' Patty Ruth’s Beauty Shop All Work Obit ei by Experienced Operator? Only! Phone 464 It’s theJStyle . . . To keep ir. style with a Margaret Permanent f it's not only the style but the sensible thing to > do. Make your appointment to day! MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP S. Faypttevillp St. Asheboro, N. C. Operators: Margaret lleachum, Mar jorie Monroe. A dinner party in honor of Miss Charlotte Smith, of Fayetteville, was given in the beautifully dec orated dining room of the Ashlyn Hotel Friday evening by Manager W. H. Barker. Intcrpcrsod with dining was dancing, as the gay and intimate group of specially invited guests passed the evening. The color note of the affair was carried out well, a beautiful arrangement ' of pink roses and chrysanthemums being used as acentre piece, with floor vases of pink and white dahlias. The five course Turkey dinner was ended with the honor guest cutting the huge birthday cake, dressed with white icing and pink candles. Other guests attending the din ner were Mr. and Mrs. Kade Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. William Wcmyss, Misses Lillian Vann, Evelyn Sloan, Ruth Porter and Rosa Blakburn, and Messrs. Burke Bar field, Claude H. Well, Jr., Skinner Hobbs and Jacob Ward, all of Fayetteville. Mrs. Kemp Hostess To Fidelis Class Interesting Program Given At Regular Business Meeting. * The Fidelis Sunday School Class of the Asheboro Friends Church met* with Mrs. Lovert Kemp, Fri day evening, Oct. 15th, for its reg ular business meeting and social. Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. John Kemp, Mrs. Hobert Hancock, Mrs. Eugene Ledwell, and Miss Ottie Bringham were associate hostesses. 22 members and 2 visitors were present. The program was opened with scripture reading by Mrs. Clifton Thomas, followed by a song, “Nothing But The Blood Of Jesus,” by the class. A poem was read by Mrs. Winfred Bunting, and Mr. H. A. Parker offered pray er. During the business, the “Ways And Means Committee” served apples, and each person paid a pen ny for each seed in his apple. Since next month will be Thanks giving season, the comittce plann ed to take a “Thank Offering.” Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess, and the meeting adjourn ed to meet at the regular time next month. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Dickens Many old friends and others ga thered yesterday afternoon at two o’clock to pay their last tribute to Mrs. R. I. Dickens, a former Asheboro resident and member of the Asheboro First Methodist church. The funeral was conducted from the church where she was a mem ber for many years, by Rev. H. P. Powell, assisted by the Rev. H. M. Haug, of Ramseur. Burial follow ed in the family plot in the Ashe boro cemetery. The lovely array of flowers placed over her grave well spoke for the true and dear friends the deceased had. Surviving are the following dau ghters who are well known in Ash boro: Mrs. L. D. Perkins, the for mer Miss May Dickens, of Spen cer; Mrs. Maude Dickens Allred of Asheboro; Mrs. A. H. Howell, the 'former Miss Virgia Dickens, of Ba din; and Mrs. Jeanette Dickens Luck of Badin. One son also sur vives, Bright Dickens of Franklin ville. S. C. Frazier Tests Speed of Air Mail Just tc sec how soon a letter really could go to New York and get back to Asheboro, S. C. Frazier acted the good citizen part last Tuesday and, cooperating with Air Mail week, sent an air mail letter to New York city. The envelope came back to Asheboro Thursday night with the New York stamp on it and Mr. Frazier received the ep istle next morning at 8 o’clock by, city delivery. Subway Riding is a Pleasure in Old London London.—</P>—London’s subway pardon, Underground—has soft upholstered seats. No foolin’. And many of the cars have arm rests, Practically luxurious! They say folks in evening clothes think noth ing of riding Underground rather than a limousine. This is only one of the contrasts to New York’s subway which amaze Americans newly arrived in London. Here arc more: You can smoke on the Under ground. You can carry a bicycle on it. You have to open and shut the dors yourself on many cars—with the result that trains often run with doors wide open. There’s a first and third-class section on every train. Fares range from two to 14 cents, depending on how far you’re going. You buy a ticket at the booking—not teiket—office but you don’t hand it to anyone until you leave your station. And when you’re leaving the sign will more than likely not read ‘exit’’ it will be “way out.” j Ford-Cross Ceremonies Friday Evening InlVIethodist Church In nr. impressive ceremony at the Kirst Methodist Episcopal church which began at 8 o’clock Friday evening, October 15, Miss Virginia Lorraine Cross became the bride of Gerald Kenneth Ford. Rev. Howard P. Powell, pastor of the bride, officiated at the wedding. The church was simply decorated with palms, floor baskets of crea|n dahlias and fern interspersed with cathedral candelabra bearing light ed tapers. Ushers and cities for the wedding were Mahon King, Jean Ogburn, Jimmie Walker, and David Mc Gowan, all of Asheboro. Brides maids and cities were Misses Ina Andrews, Catherine Kearns, and Ruth Anderson, of Asheboro, atnl Miss Eloise Fain, of Greenville, 3. C. Prior to the ceremony a musical program was given by.Miss Ethel Johnson, which included “Ava Ma ria,” Schubert, ‘'0, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star,” Wagner, “Liebstraum”, Liszt, “In a Monas tary Garden,” Ketelbey, and "Sere nade,” Schubert. Just before the procession “0, Perfect Love,” Barn by, was sung by the young people’s choir and “O Master, Let Us Walk With Thee”, Smith, during the ce remony. An informal reception was held for the bride in the social room of the church preceding the rituals. Ramseur Garden Club Makes Flower Show Awards Wed. “Trees as a Background for our Gardens”, proved to be a very . in teresting subject for discussion at the October meeting of the Rqnocsi Garden Club held at the home of. Mrs. Walter Burgess Wednesday evening. Mrs. I. H. Foust g. ve a most in teresting paper on the place of trees in our gardens. Mrs. C. A. Graham, a guest of the club, de lighted the club members with a solo, “Trees.” Mrs. M. A. Teague read a collection of poems on dif ferent types of trees. Mrs. H. M. Kivettc told of the forest in the Western part of the state which has been dedicated to the memory of Joyce Kilmer, author of the de lingtful ode “Trees”. Mrs. Sub Grimes led an amusing contest on trees. Each member answered roll call telling of some world famous tree. The club has been making a study of flower arrangement, through the summer months, and as a climax to the contest, held a privated flower show. Mrs. C. A.;' Graham acted as judge, assisted by. two guests ..of the club, Mrs. Or*, Petty and Mrs. Lawton Burgess. The hostess served a delicious sal ad plate with accessories to fifteen club members and three guests. Mrs. G. R. Hodgin gave a most interesting paper on Identification and botany of trees at the October meeting of the Ramscur Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. A.,H. Thomas Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hodgin also told of the native shrubs and trees which was of great interest to nature lovers. Mrs. Jack Riehm gave two lovely vocal selections on Trees. An al phabet on trees was given by Mrs. J. C. Ellis and Mrs. C. E. York end ed the program by conducting a tree guessing contest. Macaroni and Vegetables Keep Food Bills Down By Mrs. Alexander George (OP) Feature Service Writer) Macaroni Egg Nests (Serves 6 to 8) 1-2 lb. macaroni ^ Cheese 6-8 eggs For chese sauce, add 1 cup diced mild cheese to 1 1-2 cups medium white sauce. Cook in double boiler until smooth. Cook macaroni in rapidly boiling salted water (1 tablespoon salt to 3 quarts water) until tender. Com bine with the cheese sauce, place in casserole or individual baking dishes—make slight depressions in the mixture and break into each all uncooked egg. Bake for 30 minutes in 360 degree oven. Today’s housewife is tempted to throw up her hands in despair when she looks at the prices of food And there is small comfort in the winter predictions of food experts. But there are bright spots. Though meats arc 17 per cent higher than they were last year, fruits and vegetables have taken an 18 per cent tumble. Eggs arc down 4.2 per cent, dairy products and sugar arc fractionally lower. Potatoes and Cabbage And potatoes and cabbage, those standbys of the moderate-income family, are a lot cheaper than they were last year. Government statis tics representing prices in 61 cities, put potatoes 42 per cent un der last year’s level and cabbage down 60 per cent. Butter is 8 per cent below the 1936 figure, but lard is 8 per cent higher. Oranges are 24 per cent higher, apples 6 per cent lower. Cereal and bakery products have advanced substantially. So have beverages, fats and oil. But in spite of this, if the house wife uses her head she can make the family budget more than break even. Here are some suggestions: Try adding left-over or freshly coked vegetables to a thick Best man was J. Frank McCra ry, of Asheboro, and the maid of honor was Miss Sara Helen Cov ington. Mrs. Vance Kivett, of Ashe boro was the matron of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Alexander Cross. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. A. Cress and the late Wil liam Alexander Cross. Mrs. Ford graduated from the Asheboro high school and later attended Daven port ■ college, - Lenoir. Since then she has been living in Asheboro, where she is actively engaged in church work and holds a stenogra phic position with the McCrary Hosiery Mills. Mr. Ford attended the Sherrill .high school in Sherill, N. Y., later graduated at the Practical Bible Training school of Binghampton, N. Y. and Wheaton college, Whea ton, 111. Ap interested and prom inent wbricef in Glee club and ev angelistic work, Mr. Ford for the ppst year has held the position director of Christian education, First'Methodist church, and has ad ded much to the spiritual life of Asheboro; He has been especially active in young people’s work. The Fords left Asheboro imme diately after the wedding Friday night $or a week’s honeymoon in the western part of the state. They will be at their home at 114 Park street,after next Sunday. , —i— . I " ' *"-* In theflower arrangement con test which ' has been in progress during the summer months, Mrs. Ben Smith woo two vases and Mrs. M. ’Cl Coble one. These vases were givenby the dub members who Won the' mOst first places at the meetings ,-Vvfth their' arrangements. The hostess served a salad plate to the fifteen rnembers present and one guest, Mrs. j, P. Cox. The following is a list of first and second places wim in the flower show of the Ronoco Garden club. Best collection of dahlia: first prize, Mrs.' W. D. Lane; second prize, Mrs. W. D.' Lane. : Best, collection-mixed flowers— Mrs. D, A. Kivette; second, Mrs. H. M, Jiivette. Best small bowl, Mrs. Sue Grimes; second, Mrs. M. A. Teague. Most artistic bowl, Mrs. W. D. Lane; second, Mrs. I. H. .Foust. Best va3e of roses, Mrs. M. jA. Teague. Outstanding arrange ment Tifhonia’s, Mrs. Floyd Mof fitt. Most' artistic minature, Mrs. it).' A. Kivette; second, Miss Helen . Ibixprv, Finest blooming shrub, Mrs. »L.*H..HpdginC Artistk arrange ment of wild flowers, Mrs. Ora Petty; seCond,' Mr*, tt. M. Kivette. Best collection of wild flowers, Mrs, Floyd Moffitt; second, Mia. J. D.; Dixon: . Outstanding tray garden of wild flowers, Mrs. H. M. Kivette. Best .specimen of Cos mose, Mrs. Floyd Moffitt. Best specimen of rose, Mrs. Henry Cur tis; second, Mrs. G. H. Hodgin Best Marigold specimen, .Mrs. Sue Grimes. Best specimen verbena, Mrs. J. W. Dixon; second, Mrs. Walter BurgCss. Best Caroline lupina, Mrs. I. H. Foust. Best specimen dahlia, Mrs. W. D. Lane; second, Mrs. W. L. Hobson. Finest specimen cactus dahlias, Mrs. Walter Burgess. creamy sauce in which eggs or cheese are used. Escalloped Dishes Mako escalloped mixtures of cabbage, cauliflower, peas, beans, potatoes* carrots or turnips—mixed into sauces made of meat or fowl juices and just a little of the meat. When possible, cook vegetables with their skins on. Save bacon fat. It can be used in scores of ways in browning and flavoring foods. When you prepare celery for the table save the leaves and coarse parts as seasoning for soups and other cooked mixtures. Dried fruits are a good source of minerals and vitamins;.use them inore in salads, sauces, pies and cakes. Serve flour pastes — macaroni, spaghetti, vermicleli and noodles— more often. Serve them with small portions of meat, fish or fowl; mix them with a savory sauce; bake them in a ring and serve them with tomatoes, cheese, mushrooms or a brown sauce; or put them in soups and stews. And, incidentally, don’t forget to save the stock from cooked maca roni and noodles. It is good in sauces or soups. Rise and Decline Here’s a tabulation of average food prices in 51 cities complied by the federal bureau of labor sta tistics. The numbers are indexes based on 100, which represents the average of the years 1923,1924 and 1926: Aug. 1936 All Foods .... 84 Meats .. ....95.4 Cereal .Bakery Products .. .91.7 Fafs and Oils 74.6 Aug. 1936 Fruits, Vege tables .74.1 Puiry Products 83 Hgga .75.1 Sugar, Sweets 65 Aug. 1937 85.5 111.6 Inc. 1.8 17 96.6 79.9 Aug. 1937 4.2 7.2 Dec. 61 81.9 71.9 64.8 18 1.3 4.2 .3 A Bomber’ • y ><‘**3 MRU '<2> Death came to many when the Japanese air raiders'bombed this Kianghuan station and reduced it to splintered wreckage, and to the young Chinese girl in the left foreground death came strangely, leaving her with head pillowed on hands in a pitiable child-like gesture Tabernacle School Honor Roll For Sept. Following is the honor roll for the month of September for the Tabernacle school, on route 90. Second grade: Hazel McElreath, Anne Leo Causey, Betty Lee Gal limore, Harie tiarren, Harold My ers, Pauline Kindlcy, Wilma Dae Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Ethel Hancock, Anne Lynn Pierce. Third grade: Franklin Crotts, Jaunita Biown, Lucilc Crotts, Al lcne Small. Fifth grade: George Burris. Sixth grade: Cameron Poole, Eula Myers, Bel-nice Gallimore, Mozell Smith. Seventh grade: Martha Rich, Alvin Jarrell, Jr. The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 12,450 feet. MONUMENTS For a Guarantee in Quality and Lowest Prices in Monu ments, write— Pageland Granite Co. Pageland, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 16.—OP)— A strike of longshoremen intended to paralyze the waterfronts of coas tal cities between Wilmington, N. C., and Tampa, Fla.,'became effec tive today. Mt. Airy, Oct. 16.—(A’)—A. D. (Lon) Folger,' democratic national committeeman, today was a candi date for Congress from the fifth district. Coal underlies 8,000 square miles in Alabama. forfiEST PHOTOGRAPHS T— Look Smart... From Head to Toe This Fall Let us create a new coiffure for you, and bring back to your hair all its natural beauty and sheen. EDMUNDSON BEAUTY PARLOR Over First National Bank .'I' .. 1 . -, '.* ■ An Outstanding “DRESS-UP” Event! pleasure that we announce our Fail opening this year. Our store is filled with all the latest styles, patterns and materials in Ready-to-Wear Clothing for the well dressed man or woman Come in today and inspect the new styles and materials for Fall ■ and Winter. H. & H. CLOTHING CO. “Asheboro’s Leading Credit Clothiers” 107 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N., C. Fall Dresses llllllllllllllllllllllllijIUllllMI Interesting frocks for every occasion during the Fall. Snappy styles in the newest materials and colors. Just the dress to fit and flatter $4.95to New Winter Coats Be prepared for the first cold day. Plainly tailored or lux uriously furred in the color, fabric and style you want. $9.95t0 $39.95 Open a Charge Account — Pay For Your Clothes as You Wear Them! Easy To Be Well Dressed! Strictly tailored or dressier models that will add to the success of your appearance. Styled and tailored in the season's best patterns. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii $16.50t0 $29.50 Men’s Hats Boys’ Suits $1.95 $4.95 $7.95 to $14. COME IN TODAY— Let us explain how our Budget Payment Plan will en able anyone to dress the best and never miss the money. —^ITSF. YOITR flRF.IYFTT 3 ■■ .1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1937, edition 1
5
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