Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO - ... - - ■ ■ -• .. _ MARRIAGES, PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -■ FARM HORSES. Mrs. Charles A. Baker. Farm horses! Farm horses! Black and brown and white; Sorrel and bay and dappled— They’re a handsome sight! In. the sprintime going 1 Up and down the field, Making smooth and mellow Soil for harvest yeild. Farm horses! Farm horses! # In the summer heat Flowing corn and mowing Down the hay and wheat, Straining nerve and sinew At some stubborn hill— F*atient and submissive To their owner’s will. Farm horses! Farm horses! , On a forsty morn In the autumn, drawing Wagon loads of corn. Hauling logs in winter— Doing all they can. Farm horses, farm horses, Faithful friends of man! Club Meets, The Neighborhood club will hold its meeting Friday night, at the home of Mrs. U. J. McFarland, at her home on College street. Seout Troop to Meet. The Girl Scout troop 111 will meet Friday afternoon at the Scout head quarters over Flynn’s Department store at 4 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. THE(fijm/AY The quick-acting, prescription-type ingredients in the "BC” formula are most effective for the relief of nerve racking headaches, neuralgia, mus cular aches, simple nervousness and functional periodic pains. Find out for yourself why "BC” is so popular. Try it the next time you want relief, and want it in a hurry. 101 and 25 1 sizes, or by the dose at fountains. Gratefully do we acknowledge our heartfelt appreciation for the universal kindness and thoughtfulness shown to us in the time of our greatest sorrow. S. P. Cooper & Family. • 1 • fV 4. • ’’’,* w • f . BEAUTY and DURABILITY are combined in this new designed suite of curley maple. We are showing it this week for the first time and offering it A m at a very special priee of J •jP” For the four pieces and Will give ABSOLUTELY FREE to the qustomer buying the first suite a $22. 50 Boudoir Chair, both suite and chair may be seen in our window. | Henderson Furniture Co. * \ ■ y'~' * • ] ■' • o . “ifi J**' jr SOCIETY NEWS Jr TELEPHONE 610 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON District Head P 'Wm ■ flr k f /f : Mrs. Waddell Gholson, Jr., of this city, President of the Fourteenth Dis trict of the State Federation of Wo men’s C 1 ” 1 '". in pictv.'ed above. The District v.-.1. convene here on October 12, with the local Junior Woman’s club, of which Mrs. 'Gholson is a mem ber, as hostess club. Junior Choir Rehearsal. The Junior choir of the First Meth edist church will have a rehearsal at the church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Go To Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Teiser left this morning for Hot Springs, Ar kansas, where they will visit for sev eral weeks. From there, they plan to go to Havana, Cuba, for the rest of the winter. Eegion Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. John Lee Wester will be hos tess to the American Legion auxiliary Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at her home on Belle street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Mangum Mrs. David Bryan, and Mrs. Blannie Hight. Union Meets. The Vnce-Franklin county Union of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its monthly meeting at Bunn’s church Friday night at 8 o’clock. The program will be in charge of White Memorial Methodist church. Guest speaker for the evening will be MisS Josephine Dameron, of Warrehton, a missionary in Korea. .HENDERSON, (N, it ) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 Mrs. Cheatham Has Scout Council Meet The Girl Scout Council met in con junction with the troop committee members and Scout leaders Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, on the Oxford road. In addition to the regular council business, an interesting paper on the life and work of Juliette Low was given by Mrs. D. D. Hocutt, Juliette Dow member for this district. Mrs. Cheatham invited her guests into the dining room, where tea, dainty sandwiches and cookies were served. Bird Club To Meet At Cooper’s Cabin The October meeting of the Bird club will he held by invitation of J. C. Cooper in the cabin at his pond i about three miles West of Henderson, on Monday, October 10. Members are asked to assemble in front of H. C. Anderson’s home on North Garnett street promptly at 3:45 p. m. After a field trip around the pond to identify migrating and rebident water birds at this locality, supper will be prepared and serVed. After supper, Miss Bessie Blacknall, who has recently returned from 'Alaska after 20 years residence there, will talk on the wild life of Alaska, includ ing the birds, fish, and . caribou. The meeting Will adjourn about 10:30 o’clock. On Wednesday, October 12, mem bers of the Bird club will Visit the Burnside w“oods and, by the special invitation, will inspect old Burnside. With the Sick Mrs. Edwards Improved; Mrs. J. Harry Edwards, who has been ill for some time, at her home in the Stonewall Apartments, shows some improvement. Mrs. Abbott 111 Mrs. Fenner Abbott continues very ill at Maria Parham hospital, where she is taking treatment, it was re ported today. Mrs. Finch Improves. Mrs. Clarence S. Finch, who under went an operation at Maria Parham hospital several days ago, was report ed today to he improving satisfac torily. Twin Sons. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Parrott, of route <l, Henderson, announce the birth of /twin sons, Charles G. and Robert T. Parrott, on Wednesday, October 5, 1938, at their home. Mother and sons reported to be doing very nicely. Marian Martin : Pattern —: 1/ j ijj \ v PATTERN 9873 As new as tomorrow’s news—the high bow-tie and lifted shoulders *of Pattern 9873 prove that Marian Mar tin’s creations reflect the very latest trends! Indeed, when you try or* this easily-made frock, you’ll find that every line has an upward effect —so it’s all to the good if your hair also follows the new “up” coiffures’ See —even the belted girdle section is raised at front, and cut bias for bet ter fit. Don’t miss the choice of tiny revers, so lovely for a second dress — whether long sleeved in a new pat terned wool, or short-sleeved in a colorful crepe or moire! “Gold”, but tons and a matching buckle would be delightfully chic accents! Pattern 9873 may he ordered only in misses’ and women's sizes 14, 16, Is, 20, 32, 84, 36, @8,'40 and' 42. Si!:e 16 inquires 2 5-8 yards 54 inch. Send fifteen cents in coins for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address, and style number. Send today for the Fall-Winter Ma rian Martin Pattern Book! Its fasci nating pages show you the way to smartness and thrift, with dozens of easy patterns that answer all your wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for everyday! “Glamouir” fashions for par ties! Gay togs for school, college and the holidays! Slimming chic for the matron! At-home frocks, winter sportswear, lingerie—and plenty of gift suggestions reminding you that the holiday season is not far off! Or der your copy at once. Price of hock fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, only twenty-five cents. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N- Y. Forum Invitations Sent To N. C. Women Invitations are being received by-177 executives of the North Carolina Federation pf Women’s Clubs and other North Carolina women’s organi zations to attend the 1938 Forum-: on Current Problems, to he held under auspices of the New York Herald Tri bune on October 25 and 26 at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York <sity and on October 27 at the New York World's Among other state associations ex pecjted to be represented are the North Carolina k Daughters of ’the American'Revolution; the North Car olina Children of the American Re volution; the North Carolina Junior Federation of Women’s ClUbs; the North Carolina Council of Jewish Juniors; and the North Carolina Con gress of F’arents and Teachers. This state’s delegates, along with other leaders of women’s clubs thro ughout the country and representa tives of universities, schools and col leges, will comprise the principal part of the forum audience. This year’s meeting, eighth in an annual series, will be divided into five sessions, all j Hot now/ j ■N-/ •.. thanks to Black- \ W Draught. Often that ! sro°PY.5 ro °PY. tired feeling is caused «y con stipation, an everyday i thief of energy. Don’t put up £* Tr y 1116 * vegetable medicine that sim ?‘ y , make s the lazy colon go 1 »ack to work and brings I Prompt relief. Just ask for i ■mck-mhhwit.. J ‘ <An old friend |j ( the family” under the general theme, “America Facing Tomorrow’s World,” but each dealing With a special phase of mod ern iife. Among the women who will take part in the program are Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt; Mrs. Helen Wills Moody; Miss Josephine Roche, for mer Assistant Secretary of State; Miss Esther Everett Lape, member in-charge of the American Founda tion; Mrs. Sidney Borg, chairman of the World’s Fair advisory committee on Welfare and Housing; Dorothy Thompson, leading woman journalist, and national executives of the prin cipal women’s organiation. Whitmore-Wesley Class Has Meeting The Whitemore-Wesley class of the First Methodist church met in a busi ness session in the class room on Tuesday evening at 7:39 o’clock. Mrs. T. B. Rose presided over the session. A nominating committee, composed of Mrs. G. W l . Furqueron, chairman, and Mrs. L. W. Huff, Mrs. Sue Mabry,' and Mrs. G. R; Allen, was appointed. Election of officers will take place at the November meeting. After disposing of business of a routine nature, the class arranged for fall clothes for its orphan. It was voted to give a love offering to Miss Josphine Dameron for the furtherance of her work in Korea, and a donation wSLS given to the church at Kitty Hawk. For the devotional exercises, Mre Ellis read the Scripture lesson, using the thirteenth chapter of First Corin thians, after which the Lord’s prayer was repeated in concert. MRS. COLTRANE liF SPEAKER SUNDAY A talk by Mrs. D. r. Coltrane, of Raleigh, will be an important feature of the semi - annual Thankoffering service at the Methodist Protesta'nt church, which will be held Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service. Mrs. Coltrane, a member of the general conference Board of Christian Education, of the Methodist Protes- i^ r £?°k r U^ Stationery I al ue 'll Laxative J Noxzema Cream and | ff iVeletterS> *•» Wine of 7 g 1 N % Z reTm M s e cfaT> atßU j 6oz,size*Rexalf : ftk Both for 39c jA Baby Oil ;§s**&■**** Ate * VAi Antiseptic. ! 50c Iparia Tooth UQ lE* 11 ffnHHHHrff] 1 |f| JIJCK.nd to baby’s Paste JJC |||WJ|J|Bw 1| |||H j|| and Almond Cream .. 39c 1 ||r 50c Genuine 10c Heinz Baby |e* |T Prophylactic 1 FOod, 2 cans 13C V Tooth Brush, 37c I 60c Mtlrine for 49c Pablum 43c 3 for ) 11.00 ye# ••*■••'* j , 40c pietcher’s S J 75c Fletcher’s PA I 11 HfflHHSllßvni 11 I' Castoria v«7V *soc Vitalis Hair 39 C I I I SI.OO Dr. files’ O 9 _ 60c Alka- a A I T Quart Squibb i • ■ 1 *’ .* 4Sc llr Mineral Oil 35c Ingram’s Shaving QA . Stick... ” 79c I J Cream «vv ■ vv S9c | Prescription Service it 1 ** r Vou oltVOys flrtdour store I the'backbone of our full of money-saving drug business. You V Qnitee J values. Service 1111 can rely upon it. K , with a smile. tant church, is a forceful, magnetic speaker. The service is sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the church. There will be special music, and a Thankoffering will be taken. All mem bers and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend the service. Trucks Show Increase Here Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Oct. 6. —Registration of trucks in North Carolina increased 52 per cent between 1933 and 1937, ac cording to complete figures on truck registration recently released in Motor Facts and Figures, a publication of the National Highway Users Con ference. In 1933 there were registered in the state 49,660 trucks. Thereafter each successive year through 1937 show ed a progressive increase, the figures for the years being 61,374, 64,657, 69,- 738 and 575,453 respectively for 1934. 1835, 1936 and 1937. Figures for 1938 are, of course, not yet complete though nearly so, but indications at the Motor Vehicle divi sion are that truck registration will again increase—though perhaps not in the same ratio as from 1936 to 1937. In the five states of the South- if aids to symptomatic control of T-^colds 13'l I nos ® ® tart ; 1 & family standby‘ M aaaaßC J t 1 1 gsA tr ?- -i corm., «»m, view cmhwh 00. WMU’I MOST WIDELY DEED MEDICATIONS Os THEII KIND CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENT eastern group—Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida —this state ranks second, bo low Georgia’s 78,206 registrations, but ahead of Florida’s 70,308, Virginia’s 69,005 and South Carolina’s 69,738. Facts and Figures also point out that of North Carolina’s total popu lation (which it gives as 3,244,000) all but 189,038 are reached and served directly or indirectly by truck trans portation . On the other hand, there are 1,329 communities of North Carolina’s 3,- 285-trOr 40.4 per cent of the total— which are entirely dependent on truck transportation and which are not reached by any other kind. Some idea o? the tremendous deve lopment of motor truck industry can be gained from Facts and Figures statistics showing that the 1904, the first year for which there are any figures, only 410 trucks were licensed and registered in the entire United States. 1838—‘Many Americans participate in Canadian rebellion. Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating Don’t be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort ] and security by holding loose plates firmer. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste I or feeling. It’s alkaline (non-acid). I Get FASTEETH at any drug store. When mouth tissues change, see your I dentist.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1938, edition 1
2
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