MARRIAGES, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Week-End at Willoughby Beach
William Boyd left today to spend
the wC ek-end at Willoughby Beach.
To Virginia Besw’h
T . lhn c. Church has gone to Vlr-
Reach. Va., to spend several
day.-
Ret»irn From Waynesville
Mrs h M Lewis returned
R .g, n ’ f ro ni Waynesville, where she
jpent some time.
Guest of Miss Starlings
M «s Frances Jilcott. of Ahoskie. is
v,p of Miss Jenette Stallings, at
h,r home on Harold Street.
Visiting Mother
V>-s Virginia Painter, of Greens
**' V s the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Woodlief. on Chestnut Street.
Returned To Home
Miss Marion Calloway has return
ed to her home after undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham Hospi
tal.
'Front Greensborjp
Miss Lucile Rux, of Greensboro, is
spending several days with her moth
r Mrs L. J. Rux. on South Garnett
Street.
Front Nag’s Head
j lr , jH. Brodie was expected to
ar ' r , ve this afternoon from Nag’s
H Vad. where she has spent some
time.
To Richmond
Mrs. W. M. Emphlett and Miss
Emma Burchett left yesterdnjf for
Richmond. Va . where they will spend
seme time.
Return to City
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buchanan havs
returned to the city, after spending a
week at Virginia Beach and Ocean
View, Va.
Visiting Parents
Earl Harris, of Madison. Wisconsin,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S R. Harris at their home on the
Oxford Road.
To New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Finch, who
have been occupying an apartment in
the home of Mrs. C. S. Brewer, have
m ,,ved to their recently completed
home on Gholson Avenue
PHOTOPLAYS
Tshe
Stevenson
‘COOLF.D BY WASHED AIK”
LAST TIMES TODAY
JOAN
CRAWFORD
—in—
“NO MORE
LADIES,”
—with—|
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
FRANCHOT TONE
Added Comedy and TechniCOldr
Novelty
SATURDAY
GEO. O’BRIEN
—in—
“ Hard Rock Harrigan”
Coming: Monday and Tuesday
“The Farmer Takes A Wife”
With Janet Gaynor
Guests Tomorrow: Mrs. George R.
Allen. Mrs. Marshall Hoyle.
THE COOL
Moon Theatre
TODAY and TOMORROW
BUCK JONES—in
“THE CRIMSON TRAIL”
Last Chapter “Lost City”
Comedy
Admission 11c and 16c
Jefferson Case
Has Re-Opened
Now Under New Ownership and
Management
Modernly Equipped and
Up-to-Date in Every
Respect
We invite you to dine with us.
Wp serve the best foods and give prompt
aAd courteous service at all times.
J. B. HOWELL, Proprietor
/ SOCIETY NEWS /
TELEPHONE 610 - - - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
ANN HARDING AND DAUGHTER POSE
4 88888e i
f Ar yjtkqy.: •••.-•
Ann Harding and daughter, Jane
In their first picture taken together in several years, Ann Harding,
screen star, is shown with her seven-year-old daughter, Jane Ban
nister. Jane, whose father, Harry Bannister, was divorced from
Miss Harding three years ago, visited her mother on location in
Hollywood.
Miss Polston Returns
Miss Elizabeth Polston has return
ed to her home in the city, after
visiting friends in Graham for sev
eral days.
Expected From Lumberton
J. F. Mills is expected home to
night from Lumberton, where he is
on the tobacco market, to spend the
week-end with his family.
Returns to Kannapolis ’
Miss Clara Griffin, of Kannapolis,
has returned to her home after be
ing the guest of Miss Loyce Blaylock,
at her home on Young Street.
Located In Fairmont
Frank Mills. Jr., is in Fairmont
where he will be located for some
time in connection with the Person-
Garrett Tobacco Company.
Accepts Fostions
Miss Dorothy Dorsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M Dorsey, has ac
septed a position with the Third
District office of WPA at Raleign.
, Visitor Here Today .
.Mrs; Ethel C. Lipscomb, of Durv
ham, district manager of National]
Reemployment Selvicfe, was in the*
city today for a conference with the
local Re-employment office.
To Take Nova Scotia Cruise
Miss Eunice Mae Pope will leave
tomorrow for Norfolk, Va., where she
will board a boat for a cruise to
Nova Scotia along with the members
of the North Carolina Bar Associa
tion.
Congratulations
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jackson an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Re
bekah Ann, Wednesday, August 14.
A Son
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lavender an
nounce the birth of a son. at Maria
Parham Hospital, August 14.
HENDERSON, (N. G.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1936
DREWRY NEWS
By MRS. H. B. WHITE
Mrs. C. M. Arrington and children
are spending several days this week
in Townsville with Mr. and Mrs
James Tivesdale.
Miss Alice White is visiting friends
in Candor this week.
Mrs. Henry White and sons spent
Sunday afternoon with the Boyds at
Beleidere.
Mrs. James H. Bullock is spending
1 some time with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bullock of Guilford.
Charles White spent several days
recently with Gordon Poindexter of
Warrenton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White visited
Mrs G. W. Poindextr in Warrenton
Monday afternoon. Gordon Poindext
er, Jr., returned with them and is vis-
L. G. Walston Saturday evening.
'Mr, and Mrs. Hamet Brewer and
children of Henderson visited Mrs.
M|bs Ruby Chamber.! of Rich
mond. Va., Miss Catharine Chambers
and John Chambers of Blackstone,
Va., visited in the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Hope Bullock the past week.
Chapel News
EDYTHE TIPPETT
Rev. I S. Richmond filled his regu
lar appointment at Marrow's Chapel
Sunday.
(Master Gaston Aycock has re
turned home after spending July with
his brother, H. T. Aycock, Jr.
The visitors in the home of Mrs.
Emma Shotwell Sunday were, Mrs.
T. C. Jordan. Jr., and son, Thomas
111, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ."ffiotwelll,
and Mr- and Mrs. J. T. Shotwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gill and daugh
ters Misses Laura and Norma Lee
Miss Margaret Gill visited in the
home of J. H. Rice Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Sorrell of
Chapel Hill, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Rob
bins and Mr. Conrad Robbins of Ra.
leigh, Mrs. Lottie M Crews and
daughters, Miss Marie AdeJia and
Charlotte and Mr. Thomas Crews of
Oxford, route five, were visitors in
the home of Mrs. Jennie M. Glover
and Misses Loulye and Dan Morrow,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Platt and Mrs.
James Hardee spent Thursday after
noon with Miss Ellen Rice.
KITTRELL NEWS
By MISS RUBY SMITH
Miss Tleanor Smith had as her
week-end guest, Miss Merle Robin
son of Henderson.
J. C. Palmer, and children, Miss
Lillian Palmer, and Hubert Palmer,
spent Sunday in Goldston with rela
tives. They accompanied home
by Mrs. Vaughan and ilttle son,
Joseph Palmer Vaughan, and Juan-
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains
It is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because “B. C.” will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
“B. C.” b prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many physicians,
so blended and proportioned as to ac
complish in a few minutes what we
believe no one drug formula can do
in so short a time. “B. C.” should
also be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get “B.
C-” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever
6ruefs are sold. (Adv).
Marian Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9510
The youthful cut and contour of
his trim "shirtmaker” is one. two.
three with its bold, contrasting but
tons. If there’s anything as chic as
a well-tailored shirtmaker dress, we’ve
yet to see it. This frock with its set
in sleeves —short for now and long for
Told weather —has a bodice gathered
to a narrow rectangular yoke, while
an inverted pleat stitched almost the
full length of the skirt in back, fin
ally develops into an action pleat..
For Fall, a light-weight wool or wool
like cotton, in monotone or mixture
would make up smartly. Complete,
diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart included.
Pattern 9510 may he ordered only
in sizes 12. 14, 16 18 20 30 32 34 36 38
40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 1-2
yards 54 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN JEN'I’S tn coins or
’lands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each oattem
Send vnur order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 23k W 18th St..
New York. N Y
ita Jeffress. who will spend sometime
here.
Miss Florence Brown, of Henderson
spent Sunday here with Miss Phyllis
Smith.
Mrs. C. P. Dickson, and children,
Misses Annie Laurie, and Jean, and
Ben Dickson, of Raleigh, visited re
latives here, Wednesday.
Swindell Smith, has returned to his
home here after spending the past
week at Bay view, as the guest of
Ferry Beasley.
Mrs. B. T. Woodlief, had among
her visitors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Woodlief, and little daughter,
Shirley, of Raleigh.
Mesdames Mollie Chappell, Louie
Deaton and Luta FcFarland. of Ra
leigh were visitors her on Sunday, of
Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Cokesbury News
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Duke and two
sons, Robert Lee and Gill, and Mrs.
Ernest Gill and daughter, Janie, vis
ited their cousin. Mrs. L. Cinkley, in
Raleigh on Monday. Mrs. Crinkley
has iust returned from a trip to Utah.
On their way home they stopped by
Duke Hospital.
Miss Mattie and Lettie Fleming
have iust returned home from a two
weeks? visit to their sister, Mrs.}
Jack Harris, at Middleburg.
Mrs. Clara Baker, of Henderson.
Spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Coghill.
Mrs. James L. Rideout and Miss
Frances Hicks, of Warrenton. spent
Wednesday night of last week with
thmr sister. Mrs. Boyd Edwards.
Henry Howard Buchanan continues
to improve from an illness.
Mrs. Sally Auby, of Richmond, Va
is visiting friends and relatives in the
community.
Miss Nann Speed continues ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Speed and
family, of Oxford, and Mrs. H. P.
Speed And son, of Loulsbuhg, were
the guests Os Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Spruill Wednesday,
Washington Told Os The
Recovery of Men’s Bodies
(Continued from Page One.)
man on duty there.
There also is a small hospital with
Dr. Greist in charge, and an Amen
can school teacher. Every one in the
vicinity of Point Barrow are Eskimos
or Indians-
Stephen Early, a secretary to the
President, communicated with Mi
Roosevelt’s aides at Hyde Park in an
effort to notify the President.
At the time of the call, Mr. Roose
velt was on an automobile trip and
was not immediately informed.
Stephen B. Gibson, assistant sec
retary of the treasury in charge of
coast guard, instructed the service to
do anything possible to facilitate the
transportation of the bodies.
The coast guard said its cutter
Northland was thought to be in the
immediate vicinity and would pro
ceed to help.
Rural Electric Money for
State Will Be Plentiful
(Continued from Page One.)
Bon within five years.
2. That the I?EA will lend the money
nf . e Hed for the construction of as
rr»eny proiccts as can meet these re
•v / aments, so that North Carolina
can count on getting anvwhere be
tween $2,500,000 and $10,000,000 for
r ural electrification, if it can deve
lop enough projects which can meet
the Federal qualifications.
“At the present time, indications
are that not more than 1,000 miles
of the 5.000 miles of proposed rural
electric lines which have been sur
veyed can meet Federal qualifica
tions and pay for themselves within
five years.” Bagley said. “For the
surveys of the other 4,000 miles of
lines desired by the farmers along
them show that anywhere from six
to 16 years would be required for
them to pay out and that they would
thus not be able to meet the qualifi
cations necessary for a loan from
the Federal RiEA. There is a pos
sibility. of course, that re-surveys of
many of these lines may result in suf
ficient increased consumption to bring
them within the Federal specifica
tions. But for the time being I do
not think we can count on getting
loans from the REA for more than
1,000 miles of new lines in this state.’
The procedure most likely to be
followed in developing electrification
projects with a view to obtaining
Federal aid from the REA, accord
ing to Bagley, will be to find a pro-
ject containing from 100 to 150 miles
of line that will pay for itself in five
years, organize a corporation for this
entire project and then issue the
bonds necessary for the loan a.nd ex
change the bonds for the money.
The loans will run for a period of 20
years at 3 per cent interest, though
they may be paid back sooner if de
sired. The REA takes the position,
however, that lines which will not do
enough business to pay for them
selves in five years are not a good
investment.
"When the farmers in the state
learn that these new electric lines
will not he built unless they can pro
vide enough business to make them
oay out in five years and that wheth
er a line will be built will depend
upon the amount of electricity used,
it is expected that many farmers
vill increase their estimated needs
Bagley said.
“We have consistently taken the
position here in the state that a far
ner should not be encouraged to
vire his house and use electricity for
ighting only and the Federal REA
ifficials were delighted when we told
hem this,’’ Bagley said. “They said
we were entirely correct in taking
his position and agreed that unless
a farmer plans to use one or more
dectrical appliances, such as an elec
.ric refrigerator, stove, water pum£.
uilking machine, motordriven sepa
rator or other electric appliances,
that he had better not use electricity
at all. They also told us that. North
Carolina was apparently the only
rtate taking this position.”
The Federal REA has $100,000,000
ivailable for rural electrification
vork and is in a position to make
his money available to North Caro
ina and other states just as fast as
hey can develop and complete pro
ects which will meet Federal speci
ications, Bagley said. He hopes to
have several projects ready to sub-
OPEN
SUNDAY
Let Us Fill Your
Prescriptions
Prompt
Service
We use only the purest and
freshest drugs.
Fountain
Service
Drop in, phone or just toot
your horn.
Cold Drinks—lce Cream —
Sandwiches.
PAGE-HOCUTT
DRUG CO.
Phone 403-404.
Reduced Fares for
Tobacco Curers to
Canada
Buffalo $13.00 $21.71
Delhi 15 26.25
St. Thomas 15.75 27.75
Simco 15.45 25.50
Tilsonburg 1610 26.85
Detroit 13.8 c 23,10
Atlantic Greyhound
Union Bus Station Phone 18
mit to REA within the next few
weeks.
Soviet Russia so hates the old sys
tem that the policemen of the Czar’s
days is today called militiamen and
soldiers called the Red Guard or Red
Army.
Open Sunday
Complete prescription service with two
registered pharmacists to serve you.
Let Us Do Your Prescription Work
Kerner Drug Co.
Phone 112
ROSE’S 5, io & 25c ST ORE
“ Henderson’s Most Popular Store ”
New Things From Old
Here is how you can make your white
summer shoes black. How you can
change your white belt to brown. How
you can refinish your summer purse to
match your fall clothes. With your fav
orite brand of shoe dye from 10c
Rose s counter, only
Paints, Varnish,
Stains and Enamels
When you buy paint at Rose’s, you are
buying the best products available at
the price.
Our paint products are 10c and 20c
sold with pride, sizes _..
Needle Work
A complete line of thread, needles
and art pieces,
sc, 10c and 20c .
' v
Anklets
“And how many times have I told you
Sarah, not to spend all your allowance
on those fancy anklets”? “Yes, but
mother, I didn’t. I bought these very
swanky ones down at Rose 20c
5-10 and 25c Store for only—pair
30,000,000 Back To
School Next Month
Are you ready? Visit our store and let
us help you get ‘ready at a big
saving to you.'
ROSE’Ss,io&2ScSTORE
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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