Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 27, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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Methodist Women Hold Stale Meeting In City Bi.hop Peele and Other Leaders on Program tor t-onference-Wide Convention Here First 1 Kree Days Next Week. twenty-eighth annual meeting ■ Woman's Missionary Society of \ 'ii Carolina Methodist Con ,• will be held in the First d>t church in Henderson the • ve days of next week. Mon sday and Wednesday. April •- os arc being provided among t>•> i>; the Methodist churches at'ison and in other denomina as acU. ■,.:is the special guests and „; < will be Bishop \V. W. Peele. :Aiinumd. Va.: Mrs. Ina Davis ;■ treasurer of the Woman's v Council: Miss Sallie Lou MiKintton. secretary of foreign work . Woman's Missionary Council •he church: Miss Elizabeth Clai turmer missionary to China. E. L. Hillman. wife of the . ot' the First Methodist church Fu-vky Mount, who is president of : L conference, will preside, and open *.; .1' •>' session Monday afternoon : o'clock. The executive board will ; A a: .i meeting in the forenoon Mon et., v at 10 o'clock. R. C. Gary is president of the \\Y::.v.n'> Missionary Society of the Methodist church here. Rev. B. C Kv..vis is pastor of the church, anct Ilcv H. I. Glass, of Raleigh, is su v. r.'.cndent of the Raleigh district, in v. rich the convention is being cVr.terence officers are: President. Mrs. E. L. Hillman, ,osy Mount. Vice-president. Mrs. -H. J. Faison, « C :::orence secretary. Mrs. W. C C- . d'.v.ok. New Bern. Act.ng recording secretary. Mrs. ".'..iter Patten. Louisburg. Treasurer, Mrs. F. B. McKinne, G. Idsboro. Sec: etury of children's work, Mrs. F: :.nk Green. Durham. Superintendent of study, Mrs. B. r. Boone. Zebulon. Superintendent of literature. Mrs. P. H Broome. Ayden. Make Your Garden - The Land of Plenty With WOOD'S Seed A Complete Garden for 55c. Regular Value 70c. 1 Package Each Postpaid, of BRIMMER TOMATO WOOD'S EARLY WONDER BEET GOLDEN ACRE CABBAGE WOOD'S SCARLET INTERMEDI ATE CARROT CAROLINA HEADER COLLARS WOOD'S CABBAGE LETTUCE CALIFORNIA WONDER PEPPER EXTRA EARLT SCARLET GLOBE RADISH Wood's Catalog Free Order your Gardes Snppliei from TWW00D&S0NS RICHMOND VIRGINIA Secretary of young women's groups, Mrs. J. H. Overton, Jr., Pikje ville. Superintendent of publicity and world outlook, Mrs. B. C. Thompson, i Mount Gilead. ' Superintendent of Christian socia"; relations, Mrs. H. L. Rivers, Green ville. Superintendent of supplies, Mrs. W. L. Knight, Weldon. Secretary of spiritual life groups. Miss Elizabeth Lamb, Fayetteville. Editor Advocate Page. Miss Mary | Gardner, Raleigh. District secretaries are: Durham district, Miss Florine Rob ertson. Burlington. Elizabeth City district, Mrs. J. L. Delaney. Hertford. Fayetteville district, Mrs. D. C. Lawrence, Sanford. New Bern district, Mrs. Gertie Matthews, New Bern. Raleigh district. Mrs. Gurney P. Hood. Raleigh. Rocky Mount district, Mrs. Fred L. Johnson, Conway. Wilmington district, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Whiteville. Condensed Program. Monday Afternoon. Devotional: Mrs. Paul Garber, Dur ham. Address. "Women's Missionary Dollars," Mrs. Ina Davis Fulton. Monday Night. Worship: Rev. B. C. Reavis. Conference Sermon: Bishop Walter W. Peele. Holy Communion: Rev. H. I. Glass in charge. Tuesday Morning. Devotional: Mrs. Paul Garber. President's Message: Mrs. E. L. Hillman. Address: "Our Mission Fields To day," Miss Sallie Lou McKinnon. Reports of Conference Secretary and District Secretaries. Noon Day Devotional: Miss Eliza beth Claiborne. Tuesday Afternoon. Talks by Miss Zoa Anna Davis, Deaconess at Student Center, East Carolina Teacher's College, Green ville and Miss Ruth Brooks, Rural Deaconess on the Person Circuit in the Durham District. Tuesday Night. Worship: Rev. T. J. Whitehead. Adress: "The New Church," Mrs. Ina Davis Fulton. Wednesday Morning. Devotional: Mrs. Paul Garber. Message from Council: Mrs. W. C. Chadwick. Home and Foreign Missionary En terprise: Rev. Floyd Patterson. "Woman's Work in the New Church," Mrs. Ina Davis Fulton. "Opportunities for Women in a United Methodism," Mx-s. Clyde L. Finch. Reports of Standing Committees. Noon Day^Devotional: Miss Eliza beth Claiborne. Adjournment. ONE CHARGE HEARD IN COUNTY COURT One charge was disposed at to day's session of county court, with Recorder R. E. Clements presiding. J. H. Sanderford pleaded guilty to being drunk, assault and disorderly, ana was given six months on the roads, commitment not to issue upon payment of the costs, and not be con victed of violating any criminal law in Vance county for the next two years. Inspection Of Militia Units Here Monday The annual federal inspection of the headquarters and service com pany of the 105th Medical Regiment was held here M'onday night at the arnyny on the Dabney Road, with Lieut. Col. Moore, of the U. S. A., doing the inspecting. First Lieut. Clarence E. Green is in command of the units here during the absence of Captain James N. O'Neil, who is attending a school in Baltimore, Md. The inspecting officcr praised the conduct and efficiency of the man and the general appearance 01' the army. During the afternoon, trucks of the units were in.-pceted, along with Sgt. E. F. Smith, and Sgt. Davis, with his field range. At night, the personnel was in spected, drills executed, and dem onstrations held. Negro Legion Conference ThisWeek-End The 14th annual Post Officers Con ference of Division, B, American Le gion and American Legion Auxil iary. colored, will convene here Sun day and Monday, it was stated to day. with the Hester-Crews post, of Oxford,''and the Bullock-Fisher post, of Henderson, as hosts for the ses sion. The local legion post expressed its appreciation for the support ac corded it and for the cooperation of various ones in planning for the coming conference. Plans call for entertainment along with business of the groups. Those desiring to subscribe to the support of the conference may do so by applying at the Legion head quarters at 212 Montgomery street, it is said. LECTURER SPEAKS AT COURT HOUSE . Dr. J. C. Sinclair, who says he is a native of Canada and cf veteran of six tours around the world, is to speak tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the court house here. He is endeavoring to reach the county seats of all the 100 counties in North Carolina, and has already spoken in a number of them. Dr. Sinclair says every one who attends the meeting will be given a free Bible. He says he represents foundations sponsoring Christian work; and his subject will be, "Signs of the Times and Trends of Present Day Civilization." He will refer to biblical prophecies and fulfillment. The public is invited, and the speaker says there will be no ad mission and no collection will be taken. TWO TRACTS LAND CONVEYED BY DEEDS Two tracts of land on the Cokes I bury-Middleburg road changed hands i in realty deeds filed with the Vance | Registry Tuesday. i For $10 and considerations, Lur j lene M. Satterwhite, et al., sold i Luella M. Break, 30 acres along the ! road. Luella M. Break, et al., conveyed 20 acres of land along the same road to Lurlene M. Satterwhite for $10 , and considerations. \ Starts Tomorrow 10 a, m. Come anytime up to 2:30 p. m. and see a complete performance. Matinees are continuous, no reserved seats. DAVID O. SELZNICK'S production oj MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of the Old S<xnb GONE WITH THE WIND in TECHNICOLOR starring CLARK GABLE *s RJutl Butler LESLIE OLIVIA . HOWARD • DcHAVILLAND end frtnulinf VIVIEN LEIGH *s Scarlett CfHara A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Directed by VICTOR FLEMING 9crc«a PUy by SIDNEY HOWARD • Mwic by Max Slfinjr , A Metro-Gokiwyn-Mayer Release Gone Witt Tht Wind will b* shown ktrt in its entirely exactly as presented at Atlanta and Broadway premieres. For night shows and Sunday matinee all seats are reserved. Tickets are now on sale. The weekday matinees will be usual continuous performances with no reserved seats. You may come anytime from 10:00 a. m. up to 2:30p. m. and see a complete performance. BUY RESERVED SEAT) now On Sale At Box Office For Night Shows (8 p. m.) all seats reserved SI.10 Sunday Mat. (2 p. m.) all seats reserved $1.10 Weekday Mats. Continuous not reserved 75c (All prices include tax). Stevenson While this engagement is limited this production 'will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices—*t least until 1941 Sponsors For Engineers' Brawl At State College March 30 CJOSEPHINE. &&£)QeR Peqqv ffonJEs! f —fclv MflZ/E SMHQBLL , ■ •;». . * / I H/OE Collins - • 1 £>>\T-d Onilprr-tJt? V VfiTrtrzihJE TURNER, \ NfiNCY FOfZZ) SttTee. tlR/SRlf MR df>QQQSt LOIS' i£RQEQ. e-dng VanseV C" ~CJ/£<=>* Honss U D D/-wnV>/^v nf I Pniio/ faZEUNP tfnq ■l-io of riromchnm with Wnltpr Raleigh, March zi.—snown nere are the lovely sponsors for the an nual Engineers' Brawl which stu dents in the School of Engineering at N. C. State College will present in Frank Thompson gymnasium. Sat urday evening, March 30. The dance wil climax events connected with the annual Engineers' Fair which will be held Friday afternoon and night. Glenn Garr and his or chestra will play. Miss Jeanne Ryan of Anderson, Ind., will rule over the Brawl as Pi-inmcc Put n:mipd fnr tllP natron saint Ol eijguiecio VVIIU, ill iiiaaiug the snakes from Ireland, "invented the first worm drive." Other spon sors and their escorts are Miss Hezeline King of Burlington with John V. Hamme of Oxford; Miss Katherine Turner of Raleigh with Ralph Reeves of Raleigh; Miss Nancy Ford of Raleigh with Forrest Paschal of Siler City; Miss Edna Veasey of Durham with Edison H Johnson of Angier; Miss Eloise Har ris of Raleigh with Ross I. Edwards of Charlotte; Miss Mary Boone of Raleigh with Macon M. Dalton of Durham: Miss Ida Dargan oJ' Flor Miss Mildred Dilling A Collector Of Harps "The angels' cloak room" is the name of Mildred .Dilling's friends have bestowed oh the hapest's New York studio, where ner cherished col lection of harps is housed. Miss Dill ing, who will play in the high school auditorium on Friday, March 29th at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Cooperative Concert Association, is a collector ol harps as well as a fa mous concert exponent of this in strument. - Her New York apartment over looks the East River. The living room is long, with a huge fireplace and many windows which she curtains only with branches of green leaves or blossoms. On the walls of the room, in every corner and on the mantel are harps representative of many ages and countries. There are harps from Burma, from Africa, "Wales, Ireland. An African harp from Ugandi is decorated with little rings of real snake skin. One of the most novel is an Old English "carriage harp" which used to be part of the traveling equipment of fine ladies who whiled away the hours of coach travel by playing the harp, just as their descendants now turn on radios in their automobiles. Miss Dilling's harp which she uses in her concert appearances towers over all these in struments of the past, graceful, gold en and well over six feet in height. It is a modern pedal harp (concert grand) with only five tones less than the standard piano. When she goes on tour she must carry it in a trunk seven feet high and of a shape that makes it necessary for two men to handle it. She takes it to Europe with her because only an American-made harp will stand the strain of travel and change of climate. "The harp, as many people know," said Miss Dilling, "was derived from the hunter's bow, the twang of the string being perhaps the first musical note to impress mankind. The small harp from Burma in my collection is a bow-harp made just as harps Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh—in "Gone With the Wind" starting to morrow at the Stevenson. Vegetable Laxative Has Important Points Thir laxative does three important things for most users. If simple directions are followed, it usually acts punctually, throughly, gently, if o u'l 1 like spicy B L A C JC 3RAUGHT'S way. Chief of its all egetable ingredients in an "intesti lal tonic-laxative" which helps tone azy bowel muscles. Next time, take 3LACK - DRAUGHT. Economical, .00: 25 to 40 doses, 25c. adv. were constructed in Egypt in 150C B. C. "All through ancient and medieval history and literature the harp ac companies the minstrels of Homer's time, the Irish bards, the Scottish minstrels, the troubad'surs and min nesingers. The highly developed and complex concert harp of today is the descendant of an instrument connect ed with both music and poetry froiv their beginnings." Electricity *" ^jgr,: IS CHEAP start off right with ELECTRIC Refrigera tion in your new home! Investigate the sensational new Electric Refrigerator Values now and you'll be satisfied they present greater convenience,' more de pendable fast freezing features, greater storage space, economical operation, new low Drices. and EASY TERMS! f\ SEE. YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Florence; Miss Peggy Bowen of Winston-Salem with Malcolm, E. Watson of Winston-Salem; Miss Mazie Swindell of Swansquarter with Bruce A. Hildebrand of Statesville; Miss Jean Hones of Durham with Lewis Fletcher of Raleigh; Miss Ruth D. Sharp of Greensboro; Miss Eun ice Collins of Raleigh with Herbert R. Crawford of Henderson; Miss Josephine Bridger of Bladenboro with Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington; and Miss Lois Yeager of Salisbury with F. C. Cunningham of Raleigh. 1 D. Sharp of Greensboro; Miss Eun ice Collins of Raleigh with Herbert R. Crawford of Henderson; Miss Josephine Bridger of Bladenboro with Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington; and Miss Lois Yeager of Salisbury with F. C. Cunningham of Raleigh. Thank You • It would be impossible to thank each of you in per son for your loyal support during our first Easter. Your orders will always receive personal attention, whether large or small. "We are ready to serve you—day or night." Mrs. J. W. Hayes, Jr. Mrs. Virginia Gill Reavis Phone 438—Night Phone 74-J ina &-ven a!
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 27, 1940, edition 1
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