Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Vance County Weekly Extension News Sponsored *** »• <*»*»% *r m . e e„t; M . E<telund Ascock “*“*• “* Hattie F. frome demonstration Agent 4-H Club meetings were held al Middleburg and Dabney this week. Mr. Edmund Aycoek and Mrs. Plummer met with the club members, and Mr. Kimbry, Extension State Dairy eialist, attended both meetings and talked very interestingly to the boys. Home Demonstration Clubs met at the Middleburg Community House, at Dabney with Mrs, B. A. Scott, and at Williamsboro with Mrs. Sidney O’Brien. Frances Wilson won the scholar ship, given by the Business and Pro fessional Woman’s Clue,. to the 4-H Short Course at Raleigh and at the September meeting of the Club she made a very interesting talk about her i-H work. J Mrs. Willis Kittrell sold 21 quarts of butteV beans at the Curb Market last Saturday, and Virginia Longmire sold 36 pounds of tomatoes to one person. The women who sell as well as those who buy are hoping for a late frost.. • . The women in the Home Demon stration Clubs in the county have for iheir subject this month, _ “Building Body Resistance to Disease.” For vig orous health good food and other good health habits is essential. They should be started early m childhood and con tinued through life. Food must pro vide all the elements that are neces sary for normal growth—energy, pro-! tein, minerals and vitamins. The food factors essential for good nutrition are found in such a variety of foods that there is little chance of a com plete absence of any one factor. There is danger in an amount below that needed for vigorous health, yet which is too high to produce immediate evi dence of deficiencies. Many who feel 1 perfectly well may have low resistance to disease without realizing It until they have to endure some unusual stress or strain. Too many people are more or less lacking in vigor because they liye on .food .containing less than essential amounts of certain sub stances. Cheek your meals by Daily Food Essentials and see that your’diet contains foods suppling am.p|s a mounts of vitamins and minerals especially calcium and iron. An im portant factor contributing to good health is a generous supply of calcium. It net only builds bones and teeth, but it is most important for every activity that makes life possible, such as digestion, blood circulatibn, nerve control, the beating of the heart and the moving of every muscle. For safety, then, everyone should have a Scene from Jane Eyere—at the Vance Theatre Sunday Night 8:3G —Also Monday and Tuesday. F rn e VANCE Monday, Tuesday j SUNDAY NIGHT B:3O—ALSO MONDAY —TUESDAY VIRGINIA COUK Universal News SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SOMETHING SENSATIONAL is Round, ol Furious Terrific Action Louia-Farr Fight—Did Louis Win? See this Picture, blow by blow, round by round and decide for your sell. • Fan# 800 Decision Prices—Matinee and Night ...... r IP «*pp!y of calcium. Since mittc is the best source of this mineral A pint to a quart of milk daily ehouid be included in the diet. Iron is needed to make good red blood which helps to increase vitality. Copper must be associated with iron bunding. In planning meals tuat aid m preventing anemis and fatigue, see that foods containing both are included. Liver is especially valu able for ;3ood building as it is excet lent source t>f both of these mineral. Vitamins are essential for growth and health. Care should be taken that ample amounts of five vitamins A, B C, D, and G, and included’ in the daily meals. DR. JULIAN MILLER SPEAKS TO MAYORS Charlotte Observer Editor Banquet Speaker at Winston Conven tion Next Week JlaU? Olapitcfe Iturean, -If the Sfr -Walter .Hotel, Raleigh, Sept.} 25. —Or. Julian S. Miller, editor of the Charlotte Obser ver has accepted an invitation to be pi'inGipal banquet speaker for the 27th annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities in Winston-Salem npxt Mopday and Tuesday. Mayor George A. Iseley, of Raleigh, president of the League, in making this announcement this morning, said that Dr. Miller’s acceptance rounded out the program planned for officials of North Carolina towns and cities at their convention next week. Outstanding experts on municipal problems . from Chicago, New York and other cities have been obtained to discuss various phases of local gov ernment, Mayor Iseley said. The convention, which assembles Monday morning at thfe Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salem, will draw elective and administrative officers from the league’s 150 member towns and many non-member towns and cities in the State. Discussion groups, open forums and addresses are included on the two-day program as well as features of enter tainment including the League Ban quet and Ball Monday night and the annual municipal officers golf tourna ment Tuesday afternoon. Mayor Iseley stated that the attend ance this year is expected to exceed all previous conventions. HENDERSON. (N. CJ C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 HIl llraf ■ Don Ameche and Alice Faye in “You Can’t Have Everything” Stevenson—Thursday and Friday * - * \amwMnm ■f S $W x m:v mmESimm Richard Dlx in “The Devil is Driving” Stevenson next Saturday “ARTISTS AND MODELS” FEATURES RADIO STARS Radio, generally considered the “baby” among entertainment mediums has just discovered that instead of being the. child, it cap justly claim to being the daddy of the new Jack Benny filmusical, “Artists and Mod els," which opens next Monday at the Stevenson Theatre, for 3 days, with a cast headed by Benny, Ida Lupino, Gail Patrick, Richard Arlen, Ben Blue Judy Canova, Louis Armstrong’s Swing Orchestra, Martha Raye, Con nie Boswell, and Andre Kostelanetz’ Orchestra. Benny, starring in the film, is heard regularly every Sunday over a eoast to-coast hookup. Misses Lupino and Patrick, and Arlen, have appeared many times as guest stars on national ly-broadcast programs. Judy Canova, hill-billy comedienne, gained her tre mendous popularity, which, led to the offer to appear in “Artists and Models" on the air, and Connie Boswell is a member of the famous Boswell Sisters radio songstresses. Martha Raye, familiarly known as thle “UltraWiolc/nt Raye,!" disports herself on the air every week —Andre Kostelanetz and his Orchestra are a regular weekly feature —and Louis Armstrong’s Swing Orchestra* has swing devotees hanging over the loud speaker, oblivious to everything but Ol’ Louis’ trumpet blaring awayT TRAVEL TOUR WILL STOP TEN NIGHTS 80 or More Executives of Travel Bu reaus To See Much of North Carolina Dally Di.H|»3it*‘h Bureau, In The Sir Waiter Hotel. | Raleigh, Sept. 25.—Overnight stops Will be made in ten cities in North Carolina by the travel tour composed, of 80 or more travel bureau executives travel counsellors for motor clubs, travel writers and editors who will be the guests of the State Advertis ing Committee from October 10 thro ugh October 20, it was announced to day by the Department of Conserva tion and Development. The hotel operators, chambers of commerce, city officials and other civic organizations in these ten cities and in the other 46 cities and towns in which the tour will make brief 3tops, are cooperating with the State Advertising Committee in making ar rangements for the tour while the motor bus lines in the State are pro viding new buses for the transporta tion pf the party. The cities in which the tour will make over-night stops are: Asheville, Bryson City, Hendersonville, Lake Lure, Blowing Rock, Charlotte, Win ston-Salem, Raleigh, Wilmington and Elizabeth City. The members of the tour will spend two nights in Ashe ville and two nights in Elizabeth City. Neither the hotels at which stops are to be made nor the bus lines are mak ing any charge for their services. On the second night of the two-night stop In Elizabeth City, the travel party will be entertained at a farewell ban quet. Many unusual entertainment fea tures are being arranged by those in charge of arrangements in these com munities as well as by many of the others through which the tour will pass. FARMERS ASKED TO GIVE INFORMATION JUJU 11 '■»*» Return r 4 Cards Makes Possible Fore casts and Serves to Grower’s J Advantage Daily Dispute* Bureau, Ju The Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Sept. 25. —Farmers of North Carolina are being urged by the State Department of Agriculture to cooper ate in furnishing information for ac curate and complete crop reports in the State. The department’s officials are par ticularly anxious that the farmers fill in and return the crop survey cards whieh are now being distributed to (them through rural mail carriers. It is pointed out that all that is neces sary is for the farmer to fill in the card and put it in his mail box. No address is required add no postage is needed. North Carolina farmers have in the past been quite eareless about this matter, according to W. H. Rhodes, chief statistician of the agriculture department, who reports that of the STEVENSON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JKr and POPULAR NJTXT SATURDAY COMING ATTRACTIONS: 111 PLUS: LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY—AND SCREEN TABLOID—“BARS ANT) STRIPES’; 3 I STEVENSON THEATRE 1 1 3 DAYS—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY § K\ W* 1 o^ l |J? ;fivll t?4,v j¥ i* I jn -1 kJSsJxsI ■ ■ ■ WW?WWW^ T^C^C^C,W MS.-.W-- .<- o v 2 v s' v ** '. 1 * ? «■ i ' iIK' T ‘ >** v nfr Hr I •S,/ JHmA a-. Wm *Wj? | I «g|PWP llmi: ~,.fI«MBIISF - "\*sdMfc • S : »-- <&»J «BBI> : * : #'W. -s®® ;.#Jm s % ' Jills. - <,s *v -- # JHH * ,v : :v y :| A :•< N ' mmmmm-:MBBSKmP** .wmMSmm 1 ■:v. • ■/ .. Js»X£> .vjJK*- ■■■••:^->aWP<^«3B|l wmm, ; ? <# jf y fln H ; K I : JPSaSPI :-Imml «.l 4. ■ w SP^lwm HB . - . .4» VH Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Richard Aflen in “Artists and Models” Stevenson Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday approximately 28,000 cards sent to postmasters orfly about 3,000 are col lected by rural carriers. fn western and midwestern states, he says, be tween 8,000 and 10,000 out of 15,000 cards are usually returned. Frank Parker, U. S. Department of Agriculture statistician on duty with the State Department of Agriculture, .says: “Fey/ farmers realize that the large buyers of farm products keep them selves informed on trends of crops. Too often these, buyers prefer that the growers know little about crop facts. Thus, unless the government collects and publishes the information STEVENSON Theatre Henderson SUNDAY “^ nee -^ ht ON THE SCREEN “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW” with Beulah Bondi and Victor Moore. PAGE THREE the farmers are at the mercy of the buyers when selling, their surplus crops. Then, too, farmers need to know this information in order best to plan for next year’s acreage of various crops.” The government is generally accus ed of much extravagance, Mr. Parker added, but this service, which was begun in 1863, IS on the basis of volun tary aid and is without great expanse to the taxpayers. The STATE Comfortable Admission 10 and 25c TODAY ONLY Bob Steele —in “Arizona Gun Fighter” And John Mack Brown—ln “Wild West Days” SUNDAY , “A Dangerous Adventure” MONDAY TUESDAY Ralph Bellamy—in “It Can't Last Forever” ' Payoff Monday S4O If f|rst name drawn is not pres ent we wHI positively give away. $111.60.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1937, edition 1
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