North Carolina Newspapers

jjarriages, parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES LANDSCAPE. ~c .. re lying checker-board; ipie ' th ° 10 ,' V corn are plotted into of z ro 'i " l l lia " , ~r res dark with mois fun 0 " ' 1 U ’ i/i f ro m tl,! aiu i glistening beneath the [#' ra ' t ’ ‘ f*-' , un The planter views the Df r is,n /j ' f "' u approvingly the straight „d nod" -'I t "'■Llins Shifting posi ftlf Sl J U , ', ioll f,i’l l her on his labor, squint ri-ecK' 1 L - in „ from . in ° n «.i o . then his eyes relax *"° thel faction’ as the leafing corn I" fat 'V ev.'tilv in perfect rows [jjjss-croh-'" n *•“ - s art—the landscape of rue I ,lal t He h K hands, , team he squares the un- lands. B. B. Cooper. M j ss Winstead Home. A u^je Winstead has returned oins- in Vermont and New liter visiting fork- __ „ In Goldsboro. X tonii and Mable Faircloth, vlnrnotl after spending several ,ave rein nCoUlnb.ro. In Washington. . c Stainback. Jr., left this morn fo1 ‘ Washington, N. C., to spend everal days. _ To NV*w York. .. P. Parham and Mrs. W. H. rm- left this morning for New York ’itv to spend some time. In Kenbridge. Mi«c< Dorothy and Juanita Stain k are spending some time visiting n Ken t ridge, Va. Guest of Sister. Bis « Mildred Bagley. of Kenbridge, ra is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. I Waddill. on Burwell avenue. Miss Vaughan Home. yjtts Susie \ aughan has returned borne after visiting at Ocean View, fa., and Petersburg, Va. To Petersburg. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Smith have re tard to Petersburg, Va.. after spend jug several days in the city. Mrs. Brodie Home. Mrs. J. H. Brodie has returned heme after spending several days iith Mrs. C. H. Turner at Nags Head. \ Breeze That Will Please” The STATE TODAY TOMORROW A NIGHT OF MYSTERY” With ltoscoe Karns News Novelty FRIDAY SATURDAY Gene Autry—in “Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge” All Times 10c and 25c STEVENSON sslsl THURSDAY AND FRIDAY gggfo HI-JINKS that's Tmillio 1 ™ "1 . ww * FRANCES \ Mmmk[ LANGFORD \[ PHIL REGAN ¥ \.y mWL MOLASSES and JANUARY PICK and PAT AL PEARCE today only and His Gang! “PICK A Duke ELLINGTON STAR” and his band v ' ith - \ EDDIE DUCHIN / , ivVwiy V Orchestra / <UII ( 1 and Hardy r SOCIETY NEWS ■> TELEPHONE 610 * *, * * ******* HOURS 9AM.TO 12 NOON Visiting Near Roxboro Miss Pauline Tucker, of West End, and Miss Grace Wade, of Dabney, are spending the week with relatives near Roxboro. « With Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vaughan and children were the recent guests for several days of Mrs. B. B. Henderson, near Oxford. In Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Al. B. Wester, Misses Dorothy and Charlotte Wester, and Bill Wester spent today in Richmond, and Williamsburg, Va. Guests of Mrs. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stainback and Miss Ann Stainback are spending a few days in Washington, N. C., as the guests of Mrs. A. J. Byrd. Through Va. Valley. Miss Catherine Hunt, Miss Martha Hilliard, Ruddy Edwards and Mr. Huff have returned from a trip thro ugh the Shenandoah Valley, Va. Home from Beach. Mrs. M. S. Gerber, Mrs. Sterner, George Gerber, and Billy Powell have returned after spending some time at Willoughby Beach and Virginia Beach, Va. Home from Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Payne, Mrs. E. G. Finch, Mrs. C. M. Hight, Edwin F. Finch, and Bill Payne returned last night after spending some time at Myrtle Beach, S. C. To New York. H. P. Butcher, J. G. Brafford, and Miss Lois Butcher will leave tomor xow for New York City. Miss Butcher will spend the remainder of the sum mer in Brooklyn and in New Jersey. To Virginia Beach Mrs. W. A. Hunt and Mrs. C. H. White left today for Virginia Beach, Va., where they will spend several days. They will join tlieir son and bi other, Ensign W. A. Hunt, who is with the fleet in Norfolk. Miss Fogleman Is Honored by Y.VV.A. Mrs. L. R. Daniel was hostess to the First Baptist church Y. W. A. Mon lay evening at her home on Montgom ery Street,. Miss Thelma Owen had charge of the devotional period, with Miss Kath leen Fogleman leading in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, followed by the roll call, with twenty-three mem bers present. A new member, Miss Maxine Tillotson, was welcomed, along with the visitors, Mrs. L. M. Fogle man, Mrs. I. J. Rogers, Miss Pauline Brown and Miss Ellen Trogdon. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. K. Phillips Jr., with Miss Hallie Frank Mills, Miss Grace Woodlief, Mrs. James Early and Mrs. C. P. Sell ars, Jr., taking part. Miss Helen Fogleman, bride-to-be and member of the Y. W. A., was presented with several pieces of china in her chosen pattern. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Smith, served refreshments, consist ing of punch, sandwiches and cakes. HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1937 Tobacco Kin Weds X jfljl Naida Reynolds A former showgirl and a relative of the Reynolds tobacco family, Naida Reynolds, film player, be came the bride of Bud Friend, studio property man in Hollywood. —Central Press Here Tuesday Berke Petty, of Middleburg, was the guest Tuesday of Robert Brown, on Church street. To Va. Beaches. Mrs. Della Hayes and Miss Mae Harris left today to spend a week at Ocean View and Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Harper Home. Mrs. H. H. Harper has returned after spending a week with her sis ter, Mrs. L. H. Smith, in Greenville. Durham Guests Mr. and J. W. Burton and son, John Jr., of Durham, have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, and family. Tucker-Bridgers Circle The Tucker-Bridgers Missionary Circle of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the church. Mission Club The Girls Mission Club of the First Methodist Protestant church will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde Finch, on Andrews Avenue. To Visit Mother Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham, Mrs. Thomas A. Wadden and daughters, of Washington, D. C., and George Ross Pou, of Raleigh, left this morning for Waynesville to visit their mother, Mrs. Edward W. Pou. Girl Scouts Will Encamp on Sunday Girl Scouts camp will open at Camp Balance Rock Sunday, and all Girl Scouts were requested to bring their registration fee of $1 and their health certificates to Miss Mary Car ter at Scout Headquarters Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Each scout will be expected to take supper to camp for Sunday evening as the camp will not be completely organized by supper time. Edwards Crossroads News Miss Evelyn Edwards has returned home after spending a week with Miss Madlcan Briggs;. Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Owen and Mrs. H. G. Elliott were the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Zeb L. Robinson. Miss Mary Florence Hunt of Towns ville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. L. Hunt. ’ Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stainback and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Ivey visited Mrs. Ollie Stainback Sunday. Miss Willie Lee Elliott is spending the week with her sister Mrs. C. S. Lillotson of Sudan. Mrs. Ollie Stainback of Gillsburg is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. G. D. Stainback and her son D. L. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb L. Robinson and family were the Saturday guest of Mrs. H. G. Elliott. Mrs. H. G. Elliott visited her daught er, Mrs. C. H. Daniel Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hunt and Don ald visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt during the week-end. Leland Boyd was the week-end guest of G.' D. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris visited friends in Lumberton, S. C., during the week-end. Drewery News By MRS. H. B. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Shade Hill and Mrs. R. T. Walston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Wilson in Richmond. Mrs. L. B. White and Miss Nannie White of Birmingham, are spending For CUTS \f= SC BATCHES ABRASIONS The powerful antiseptic prop erties of APINOL makes it the ideal treatment for cuts and scratches. Does not sting, lessens danger of infection and aids nature heal. ALWAYS APPLY APINOL THE PINE ANTISEPTIC 9 some time with Miss Nena White. Miss Otelia Meeder of Gatesville is the guest of Misses Roberta and Anna Watkins. Mrs. John Riddick and children, Elizabeth and Ned, of Wilmington, are spending sometime with Mrs. Rid dick’s sister Mrs. W. M. Fleming. Mrs. Walton Watkins of Lexington visited her sister Miss Eva Watkins on Monday. Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball and Mrs. Bur ton of Henderson visited Mrs. L. B. White Monday. C. M. White left recently for Savan nah, Ga., to attend a mosquito control school. He will be gone for several months. Mrs. N. D. Boyd, Misses Ponthea and Nan Boyd of Townsville, Miss Judiht and Lucy Boyd Harris of Hen derson and Miss Nelle Glascow of Charlotte visited Mrs. H. B. White Monday. Mrs. Barker Watkins and children spent Friday in Henderson with her mother, Mrs. Vance Harris, Misses Ferebee and Bettie Jean spent the week-end there. Ed Walston of near Farmville spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Felix Ranes. Mrs. J. E. Boyd of Townsville and Miss Anne Bullock of Charlotte spent Friday with Mrs. H. B. White. Mrs. Collie Culpepper spent last week in Richmond with relatives. She was accompanied home by her sister Mrs. Carter who is visiting her. J. C. Watkins Jr., J. W. Paschall, Fleming Watkins, Jr., and George Watkins spent Sunday at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheatham and Mrs. Cheatham of West Point Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elling ton recently. Daniel Walston and family of near farmville visited relatives here Sun day. Miss Margaret Knisley of Rich mond is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Shade Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Shade Hill and family Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arrington and family, Mrs. R. T. Walston and Mrs. Felix Ranes attended a picnic and fish fry at J. E. Arrington’s recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paschall visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ranes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayfield, Mrs. Ellie Mills, Mrs. George White and Miss Ann Mayfield of near Norlina visited Mrs. L.. B. White and Miss Nannie White Sunday evening. L INSEVENTHWEEK Indications Point to Com plete Victory in For ward Movement Louisburgr July IS-fWith all indi cations pointing to complete victory, the Louisburg College Forward Move ment Program, now in its seventh week, will officially come to a close on Sunday, August 8, after ten weeks of intensive effort in almost 700 Meth odist churches to raise SIOO,OOO with which the College hopes to wipe its slate clean of old debts and effect cer tain absolutely necessary improve ments and additions. The Forward Movement Program will reach its climax on Sunday, July 25th when throughout all the churches in the North Carolina Methodist Con ference Louisburg College Day will be observed with sermon, prayer, round table discussion and group meetings. Sunday, August Ist will be follow-up day, following a week of intensive so licitation on the part of hundreds of ministers, laymen and church and program leaders of all types. The close of the Program on Sunday Aug ust Bth will be marked by a special thanksgiving service in all the church es in the Conference and the day will be known as “Victory Day”. HAIL DOES DAMAGE IN ALAMANCE COUNTY Burlington, July 14 —Tobacco and other crops in the Cross Roads section of Alamance county were damaged by hailstones during a storm Sunday aft ernoon, a report from the area today disclosed. Tobacco was damaged from 25 to 75 per cent over a strip a mile wide be ginning at the Hall Barnwell farm, before the storm crossed into Orange county. Mr. Barnwell’s tobacco, feeling the first heavy downpour driven by a hard wind, and L. R. Williford’s crop are said to be 75 per cent destroyed, while others reported to have been damaged are Jack McCauley, Mrs. E. L. Daily, Jeff Pritchett, J. F.. Sellars and David Haith, the latter a Negro ten ant on the John Barnwell farm. Corn and truck gardens were re ported to have been “hard hit,” but the section’s principal crop is the “weed.” No report had been received concerning possible damage in Orange county. Pollyanna Poems What makes insects fly at night. Hurl themselves against a light. Then fall down all scorched and dead— Can't an insect use his head? MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN Cokesbury News Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan de lightfully entertained at their home Sunday, July 4th., with a birthday dinner honoring two of their children Mrs. Frank Floyd and Ollie Buchanan whose birthday was Tuesday, July 7. The table was loaded with many good things to eat centered with two huge cakes, home made cream was also served,. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Floyd and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Ollie Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan and Mittie Stanton, Miss Hazel King and Sallie Bett of Warrenton and Billie Norwood and William Proctor of Townsville, were recent visitors of Misses Margaret and Bessie Guptori. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks visited Mr. Brooks brother in South Carolina last Saturday. We are very grieved that one of the sweetest ladies in our community, Mrs. L. H. Longford was taken very sick at her home Friday and was tak en to Maria Parham hospital for treat ment, and is still very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wortham and little son, James, spent Wednes day with Mrs. Wortham’s parents near Raleigh. We are very glad to report T. P. Rose is some better the last few days but his condition is stil very serious. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gill and sons spent Monday in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gupton and son, Everette, spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foe, were very pleasant visitors in our community Sunday afternoon. R. G. Gill from Roanoke Rapids is spending a few days with his daugh ter, Mrs. Louis Reavis in the Flat Rock community and his brother, L. E. Gill and others here. Miss Hattie Rose from Washing ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Duffill, and little daughter, spent the week-end with their father, T. P. Rose. Dick Wortham and son, Buddie, and John Gill spent Wednesday in Arigier. Miss Irene Choplin and Hael Peg ram from Henderson, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coghill. Miss Florence Vaughan from South Boston, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughan. Miss Reece Tucker, was a gracious hostess at her home Friday night, giv ing a party for the Juniors in the community. Quite a large numfoofr were present, and everybody had a good time. Mrs. Ernest Gill and children and Miss Elizabeth Wortham were among the guest present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reavis Thursday even ing. VANCE TODAY AND THURSDAY A picture everybody will enjoy. Filled with a thousand piognant moments that have. happened to you. Don’t miss this one. Today and tomorrow. THE SONG OF YOUTH IN QUEST OF ROMANCE! BRUCE* V A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Also Gene Autry Serial and Comedy. FATTERN 9281 Here’s news and flattery for your summer wardrobe —a gracious frock that promises to slim down your hips make you look inches taller and years younger! Trust Marian Martin to give you fascinating choice of neck line treatment for you may have a soft collar accented by a feminine bow—or a demur, pointed version and perky button accents for your bodice! Infinitely young and striking are the cool yoke-capelets that fall in such graceful folds around your shoulders, while a beautifuly gored skirt allows you plenty of room for action. All this charm is easy as it can be to make at home—even for the woman with limited sewing experience. Ideal for afternoons in dainty eyelet batiste, or a soft ,-ynthetic. Complete Dia grammed Marian Martin sew chart in cluded. Pattern 9281 may be ordered only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 44 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry? Be first to order a copy of our NEW MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first to discover the easy making of sum mery afternoon frocks, free-for-action play clothes, and alluringly lovely evening fashions. There are styles for every-one—Mother, the Bride, ’Teem and Twenties, Juniors and kiddies. Fabric tips, too, as well as many a slenderizing design. Don’t miss this fashion parade of easy-to-make pat terns. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER ED TOGETHER Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W 18th St., New York. N. Y. PENNEY’S Thursday Specials h > .! 75 only, ladies' better silk dresses, re- • priced for quick sale. Be here when doors open. All sizes, - $2.44 - 50 only, ladies' two piece cotton sport suits arid swagger-topper coats. All col- ■ ors and sizes. For Thursday only. Don’t miss this. , \ - SI.OO - EXTRA SPECIAL For Thursday afternoon, 50 only 50x50 inch luncheon clothes. Guaranteed fast color, to be sold 4 o’clock until 6 o'clock for only - 19/ PENNEY'S Henderson, N. C. ATLANTIC all pTT 1 V WEEKEND v EXPENSE XXX ' TOURS Go Friday or Saturday morning—arrive Atlantic,City same afternoon. Leave Atlantic City Monday or Tues day morning or evening. Tours —for two full days at, Atlantic City—s3l.ls for travel in air-conditioned, de luxe reclining seat coaches; $43.30 in air-condition ed Pullmans. Cost of tours Includes eR necessary «► Sl penses from the time you leave homo until your return. You travel in safety— ree l ,om highway hazards and danger!. Gat descriptive leaflet and details from your local Seaboard agent. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES - ANNOUNCEMENTS' ■ ■■■ YOUNG PEOPLE HERE AT LOUISBURG MEET Annual Assembly at Neighboring Col lege Was Well Attended During Past Week Louisburg, July 14 —The aftnual Young People’s Assembly of the North Carolina Methodist Conference held each time at Louisburg College was closed Friday, July 9, and was one of the best ever held. The Assembly ran from Monday, July sth, through Fri day. A total of 257 young people were registered for the assembly and a staff of 33 was on hand to handle the sit uation. The distribution of delegates by districts in the North Carolina Methodis Conference was: Durham district, 45; Fayetteville district, 22; Elizabeth City district, 15;; New Bern district, 53; Raleigh district, 47; Rocky Mount district, 31; and Wil mington district, 32. Young people from Henderson and surrounding terirtory were: Eldann Ruth Clark, Alice Southerland, Mary Savage, Katherine Spruill, of Hender son; Irene Ellington, Waldo Alexand er, Margaret Rowland, of Kittrell; Martha Harris, of Macon; Evelyn My rick and .Toe Newsome, of Littleton; Nell Baker and Elizabeth Smith, of Oxford. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ia * >■ the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up pour stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. ’ * Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get atthe cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm-; less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c.