Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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j!AKRIA,3ES PARTIES St ;u ACTIVITIES SOCIETY N t M' S S TELEPHONE 610 • • • • «... HOURS: 9 A. M, TO 12 NOON CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENT ,ji \» m ikaiv ;i»n v; black. stoai n« aiming. e. kl ; lU'UotS, bails. starts off. •> t 010.01*. the train. , -tu'd. p'raps IV i! Thurston. t, <purt.iuuurR. •s U". Jenkins • wook-ond visiting Miss ont at Cun noJ to Hen • j' .tftvlins ■ the Con— .or Associa V.Ydtiesday at'tor .. and Rev. E. .0 First Bap •. :: o speaker. ( ii to Moot. v: nu of the P vnts i-.d v oven it1.!! at 8 Mrs: D. D. : Ail conn— . muod to ; ttond. u,... fat hers Vv:!:t. •iirht of VM (.1 ■ *. tnc eh »>l " ) o'clock. - •" >v n local • t • p ; ;er of "'no , nd: :.co is urfod. Hick&boro News t'l.'WSx \ K. \\ OO*)^ . ->• ■ lied hi- re • . : Isianri Creek v n2 a yood ser .. a. though the paid to have r; • hod roads. He . jK'.»pie called off • -. e Sunday morning :-. v lather and sick .- '!V t t'V Soc'ftv ::. vt;r.u vvith Mrs. S •. . day aiternoon A r brr were prese.it. : cha.'Se >'f the hostess. • W. T. Woody. Sr.. i M. - Stricitl-.nd of : F :d;:v ni^ht sup : Mr und Mrs. H. S. Gill of Woman's Col returned Sunday •... -iter spending th her parents. Mr. :i T. Gill. •; - E. W. St'.vail and all. were Saturday : Mr. and Mrs. M. D. ■ su d t" iearn thai Fi.oert Wilson, alsc ■:. t« >\ ,ng. alter : t of influenza foi .i ' • at Sunday thev will soon be ••i Tojr.tnie Gill '. -urbani Sunday. ~ .siene Hick.- were : Mr. and Mrs. C. L 't. was Saturday . ri:vy Mae Ab !i. S. Woody were -upuer guests oi < < y. of Townsville, '• tr-i's pneumon a. y that Mr. and ttson. are able to ft '• :-. Dorothy • ' Sunday after • ' r. Mrs. Will CAUGHT COID Got dircct relief from discomforts.. .rvb _ throat, chest, back 3 with chruc-tcsted Marian Martin :— Pattern —: PATTERN 9314 Here's a forward-looking frock to :;ive yon the life in spirits you need » th:. \.i :e of year. You'll wear 9314 under your coat right now. ;>nd without a coat later when the tin shines warmly. Those smart, iimming skirt lines, double pan !!■• i Ircnt and back, will let you iep along with confidence in your iipearance. Nicely shaped yokes orm the sides of the square neck ne. while darts and fullness in just ho right places release bodice soft ness. Take your choice between three-quarter or short sleeves. Why not use gay printed crepe, with per i-.ap-i buttons and a flower for trim. Iu>y-to-sew with the Sew Chart! Pattern 9314 may be >rdered only ' n women's sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 16 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 3-f • aids 39 inch i'abric. Send FIFTEEN' CENTS in coin> , for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern 3e .-lire to write plainly vour SIZE NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLF NUMBER. Send your order to Hendersoi • Dailv Dispatch. Pattern Department 232 \V. 18th St.. New York. N. Y. Mrs. Tharrington Hostess to Clas^ The New Bethel Philathea class met with Mrs. R. B. Tharrington last evening, with a good attendance present. The devotions were given by Mrs. Fisher Stone, taken from the fourteenth chapter of John. Mrs. T. H. Weld on led the group in prayer. Mrs. Spurgeon Ayscue. president, resided during the business session. A letter from the State Baraca Philathea president. B. D. Bunn, in viting all Philatheas to a dinner in Oxford on February 20. was read. This matter will be taken up at a later date. A shower of bed linen wa^ given to a needy family, and a Moral design was given for a bereav ed family. Refreshments of hot chocolate and homemade cookies were served by Misses Flonnie and Virginia Thar | rington. Mrs. Sttibhs Improving. Mrs. .J. N. Stubbs. who has been "«>nfined to her bed for the past i ty.-o weeks at the home of her | i'aurjhter. Mrs. Allie B. Young, at J 411 Young street, is said to be i getting along nicely. 1917—Preparations made to arm ' merican merchant vessels. r ECONOMY PLUS • CONVENIENCE 00 %<znd COMFORT FOR SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH Double Room from $3.00 N' a/ York offers no greater hotel value than th« Inop'ial-convenient to everything and providing the in living accommodations at unusually reasoi*" °b;«» rates. A step from Fifth Avenue, Empire State Sui ding. Department Stores and main transit lines. y NOW TO VISIT 1940 WORLD'S FAIR X HOTEL IMPERIAL rtefrwied. LOCATION ONE BLOCK FROM PENN STATION 32 N0W BROADWAY "Youth In The Home" Is Study Class Topic Conquers Polio Ill his discussion of "Children in the Home", the Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner told the Parent-Teacher ;tudy class, at their meeting last light in the Henderson high school library, of answers made both by xirents and children in inquiries con cerning tiie subject, and of the con clusions he had drawn in reference to their views. This was the third of a series of live meetings of the class, of which Mr. Gardner is the leader, in its study of youth. A very large attend ance was had at last night's session, ivith tiK.ay county and city schools represented by parents and faculty members. To the question, "What are some )t '.'.ic chief difficulties you consider the ti, :1 faces with reference to the) bringing up of children? put by Mr. G: runer to a number of parents, he received a variety of answers. He divided the complaints into three groups: those dealing with outside interests, which separate members ot' a family from one another; home standards; c.r.d need of closer coop oration between schools and churches and hom^s. In the answers concern ing home standards, criticism was found v.ith the laxness of the home, lifi'iculty of parents' adjusting tliem ives to modern ways, and poor discipline. A varied list of replies was re ceived from a group of young peo ple who were asked the following juestions: What is most pleasing QNGRAfuUTIONS Birth of Son. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shearin an nounce the birth of a son, Frank Philip, on Thursday, February 1, 1940, at their home in South Hen derson. Closs's Column NARROW NEBRASKANS: "It was so cold in Lincoln, Neb., hat the University of Nebraska Memorial Stadium shrank four in-1 ,-nes. thereby reducing its seating rapacity by 29."... Time, February >, 1940. • * * $ <! A young lady who taught last year n South Carolina asked the follow iig question on her final examina ion: "What are the names of the ontinents?" Her answer: "The continents are forth America, South America, Eu ope, Asia, and Charleston." BABY POEM NO. 14. Come out of there! A kitchen's not the place For little boys. A box of mace Is nice to chew upon. I'll have to chase All over the place To get it back. Come out of there! It's there you lound a match, And swallowed it, For you attach Surprising things, and none Escapes. You hatch Your plots and snatch Whate'er you lack. Come out of there! A smidge of lemon pie Escaped my eye But never yours. What fun! As I passed by. What blissful sigh And greedy smack! Come out of there! Forget the garbage pail. Don't bite the cat— Turn loose his tail. Linoleum, my son, As food, will fail— And drop that nail! Hear duck say quack? « W J TTfl My goodness, but you've got a knack For keeping me uoon your track! * * * * Advice On Marriage: "Be sure you're captain of the ship when you oast off, lor once you're on the voy age you'll never be promoted."—(A ..ea-captain's advice to a local bride grbom.) $ # o 3 Blanche Manor says a bustle is like a historical novel because each is a liotitious talse based on stern reality. As children, one of our favorite sayings was, "Pig say unh, pull his lail he say unh-hunh"... any one Know where the saying originated'.' Hoey Calls Meet To Plan Part In South's Program j Raleigh, Feb. 6.—(AP)—Governor Hoey has asked a group of represen tative North Carolinians to meet with him here Saturday to form a State committee to "line things up" Tor the State's part in a south wide program to make this "a decade of progress". "I am asking representatives of public agencies, the vocations, agri cultural agencies, the different races, and others to meet with me to consider what we should do in North Carolina," Ilocy ^aid. about your home? and What would /ou like different about your home? They were pleased with the protec tion and comfort oi the home, love and companionship found there, co aperation, freedom to express their own view-point, treatment of their friends. They indicated, however, that they would like for the family to be together as a group more often, better relations among members of the family, more cordial welcome of friends, home run on a budget, more freedom in staying out at night. The speaker emphasized that the first place in character training must continue to be in the home, not only in early training, but also that it must be first in importance among institutions that touch the life of the child. He stressed the fact that both par ents and children are seeking an honest adjustment co their modern life, with the desire to develop those traits of Christian character that will produce the finest personality. The ultimate value of the home, .Mr. Gardner said, must depend up >n how much those who arc parents ind children are willing to put into he making of a real home. '"Youth in the School" will bo the •iubject for next Monday's discus sion, the fourth of the series of five neetings. It is hoped by those in charge that even more parents and icachers will display their interest )y attending the remaining two ses sions. Capital Gossip By HLNRY AVERILL Raleigh. Feb. 6.—Joe Blythe, North Carolina campaign manager for Pain V. McNutt, isn't going to let his advocacy of the Indiana man for President interfere with his own cam paign for re-election to the State Senate. Rumors are plentiful that in Guil ford county there is an important faction with its knife open and dire designs on the political throat of Joe Carruthers, who is among the Announced candidates for Speaker of the 1941 House. One report says that Joe recently visited an important leader with a view to enlisting his support for the speakership, only to be met by the disconcerning statement: ''I can't support you for Speaker. Joe, because I'm going to do my darn edest to keep you from going to the legislature at all." At the meeting of the Democratic state committee here Friday, Greens boro's John W. Cal'fey was seen much in the company of Wade Ren frow, head man of the High Point political machine—and they looked as friendly as a pair of turtle doves. If they are as close together as they seemed to be. it's going to make the Congressional going much easier for Cal'fey. Tom Cooper has got far enough along with his sound truck idea to be figuring on the slogans to paint on its sides. The Wilmington mayor says that lack of funds is likely to make him confine all his music to the record ed or transcribed type. He had want ed a male quartet to tour the state with him. but four folks eat a lot, besides wanting salaries. A cheerful, heavyset man bustled up to the booth in the Capitol ro tunda where sat Miss Mary Graham Croom. "Is. this the information desk?", he asked breezily. "Yes, sir, that's irght", smiled Miss Croom. "Well, will you please tell me who is going to be the next governor of North Carolina?", continued the cheery visitor. "I'm sorry I haven't that informa tion yet", replied the information lady. "Well. I can tell you", said the caller, "It's going to be Tom Cooper." For the first time Miss Croom real ly looked up from some work she was doing. "Why, Mr. Cooper!", she exclaim ed.'Tm glad to see you—I really didn't recognize you at first." Judging from the statement he made for Monday morning publica tion. J. M. Broughton's attitude to ward Ralph W. McDonald's support, about like this: "I want votes. I will be glad to get them from McDonald or anybody else—but I do wish folks would quit hollerine loud that Mac is goinrr to support me." Appointment of -Hathaway Cross as secretary to Governor Clyde R. Hoey confirmed the prediction made Central Press Phoricphoto Kenny Wright, 21, who was stricken with infantile paralysis when he was two years old but fought his way back to health, is shown danc ing with Betty Fuller at the Presi dent's Ball in Chicago. His first dance was one to help others con quer the dread disease. by this correspondent immediately upon the resignation of Liou Thomp son. It was another "first" for your Raleigh reporter. Some are scared—the others just "dassent" declare themselves for anybody. That's truly descriptive of the so called "leaders" with reference to the current gubernatorial race. To prove the point your Raleigh report jer gives you a true story—but a story which will have to be without ! names. Names, of course, would add much, but the whole thing was told "off the record" by one who was present and it came to your corres pondent under promise of complete pnonymity. I rr„l r n u.ni'o rttilhnroH tr> gether in a room at the Sir Walter (where, incidentally, more important political decisions are made than in all the rest of North Carolina put to gether). There were: a standout politician from the far east and whose name is known from M. to M: the ace lob byist of one of the State's most pow erful power companies; an indus trialist high in the inner Winston Salem circles: a lawyer lobbyist and political boss (just one person de spite the three descriptives) from I the home county of one of the gub ernatorial candidates; an cducator [of wide renown; the head of one of the state's largest non-political (so it says) organizations. They had. in the slanguage of to day. "let down their hair". They were just bulling after having im bibed (not too freely, of course, but still they had imbibed). It was a moment when engaging frankness might have been expected. They be gan talking about the governor'.- race. Willit Iwcpenod? Ail but liie law yer, lobbyist and politician who has a candidate right' in his back yard, so to speak, swore they haven't yet picked a candidate. A!! but the afore said 1, 1 and p. declared: "I'm not goinq to tnukc a choice until the second primary.'* So what?—Your fJiii'-iiih reporter doesn't pretend to know, but it's I something novel, at least. HORTON RETURN'S TO HIS FIRST LOVE Chapel Hill. Fob. 5.—Although most of his followers have forgotten that he was originaliy. and for sev nr?l years, an important stage actor, Edward Everett Morton, who wi'' appear in '•Springtime for Henry" J at the University Friday night, is re turning to the old stand after de serting it for a successful movie ca reer. During the entire current season he will devote himself to a nation ! wide tour in Benn W. Levy's Broad way hit. He will come to Chapel I Hili under the auspices of the Caro- j lina Playmakers to plav in Mc-1 morial Hall at 8:30 o'clock. P-ilacogeography is the reconstruc- j tion of former geographical condi- j tion-. DEE GEE'S SHOP Invites You To Come And See An Unusual Display Of Hand Painted Trays COMPENSATION FUND RECEIPTS ARE HIGH Raleigh, Feb. 6.—Receipts for the North Carolina Unemployment Com pensation Fund through February 2 reached $32.112.105.24. which in cludes 531.428,143.71 in contributions jn employer payrolls and $683,961. 53 in interest on the balance on de posit in the U. S. Treasury. Benefits to unemployed workers in North Carolina in the two years of 1938 and 1939 and through February] 2 amounted to $12,919,068.78, which ; leaves a balance in lhe State fund of | $19,193,036.46. This balance is divid ed between the ••pooled"' fund and ihe employer individual account funds. i BOARD TO MEET Salisbury, Feo. 6.—(AP)—The1 executive committee of the State I tuberculosis association has set the | annual board of directors meeting j for April 23 at Winston-Salem. ST. PAUL WOMAN OF 92 MAKES WAR BANDAGES St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 6 —Clara E. Ingals. 92. of this city, is believed to be the oldest Red Cross volunteer making surgical dressings for Euro pean war relief. Her production days with the local chapter date back to World War days. A Gentle Laxative Good For Children Most any child who takes this modern laxative once will welcome it next time sluggish bowels have him bilious, head ichy. INtlers or up set. Syrup of Black-Draught's fine flavor appeals to most children. By simple directions, its action is usu ally gentle but thorough. Principal ingredient helps tone bowel mus cles. Two sizes: 50c and ;?5c. Next time, use Syrup of Black-Draught. Serenely feminine, subtly flattering style with soft draped bodice and wafer waist. Lovely, colors that accent your dark accessories. Blue, green, rosebrown, also black. 12'40. lelluDoiy Wednesday Specials One odd lot of Brassieres C « Each .. JC Crepe and Satin Panties CA/* Lace Trimmed i/UC Odd lot Uniforms—white, blue, blue and white, pin stripe vlIC Children's Pajamas—only a few pairs 1 A left 1"C fa?™:'s:'b Si.oo One. lot rufTkci and tailored Curtains, reguhir $100 and $1.08, now HALF PRICE Five Bed Spreads—Candlewick were d»1 Q T $'>.95 and Jf-J.'.M. Xu\v Grocery Specials California Prune J nice, Quart Bottle 22c SAUERKRAUT No. 2 1-2 Can 10c Two Regular Size Kellotfjr's CORN FLAKES 15c Six Packages Of Macaroni, 'Spaghetti Or Eg# Noodles 25c Two 14-oz. Bottles TOMATO CATSUP 22c Two No. 2 Cans Mixed Vegetables For Soup 15c ORANGE JUICE No- 2 Cans 10c Two No. 2 1-2 Cans Of HOMINY 15c Two C;ins Fancy Pink SALMON 27c DELIGHT DOG FOOD Can 5c E. G. Davis & Sons
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1940, edition 1
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