North Carolina Newspapers

CHURCH SOCIETIES v.NO! NCEMENTS socem iubs TELEPHONE 610 HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOCN MARRIAGES PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES mx or orxKiRK iiii i >' * * • .-c oi sheMfire i i»'ii to mam. ; ot Dunkirk 1 :I:t: home. cN. setters. tn«»n :i*ig « u the beach. :: i .. companions, • >;\i to each. . Kaehrer. r: a^v.^; : • i show pity • ■ i the<e? v >t; to Kngland • \ cad tig pack- - ' -tv: shillings ' p. ppy back. Chicago Tribune. IV.\ Here K. it. Pace, oi Ra y here with Mr. A Dennis. ilium* rium Duke I) ,.c sophomur>* 4 ■ ,c 'v-eek-end with .i!:d M.s. Henry :»• <i. Mary's L" ■ >per. a student at Rsoent the i'.-a aunt. Mrs. ;;inis I * Durham. . vi. • has returned :.ding the week - he. pa ent.-. Weldon. Mr- I t Mars Hill . cadent at Mars ; the week-end at : -en--. Mr. and Mis : Raleigh road. i.esday dub will T. Alderman. at . avenue. Tuesday -clock. *\ -i-k-rnd Visitors. • Jane W: 1 r. all (>t L\;)som. • • it- Elon vet .-i r.ri at their Ii a:- r>r Week-End . •••nee: S n '•.\'.-:ran'> C 'liege. • the week : . :;t •. Mr. and \t M« r Program :•> - r! and Mrs. R. H. .c.;-e:ici V Mere R tleigh. with their n. IX.niel and i»u:.e. and attended iy's stunt night pro ,it Daughter . J. Bel! nnounce . Xancv Jo <. at Maria Par xz avyu RICH CREAM -■•'0U5. M6HT CREAM $§00 limited TIME it? fvjssy's luxurious i ot this tremendous •. r when your skin is specially dry! Use - every night to help away flakiress. Lubri a*her lines.. Drawn, ">on looks, feels baby ' vnoc^h. Stock up Now. a Marian Martin •r Pattern ^ 9543j PATTERN 9543 You feel your best u hen you look your best—that's why Marian Martin has designed this attractive drc.-o jespecially for about-the-house wear. (Pattern D543 is so easy to make, wita ! the Sew Chart for able guidance. The skirt has an up-pointed waist- J I line—the better to slim you—and [skirt panels that may be straight- j |cut or on the bias. (The bias cut ■ gives a striking effect in plaid or •checked fabric.) The bodice is trim ' ly yoked, with soft bloused lines. That well-shaped collar together | with cuffs, might be in contra>t. Unfiling ric-rac and buttons are ;il! delightful trimming suggestions for :ti\is irock. Patterns 9543 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14. 1(1. lo. 20. 32. 34. 30. 38. 40 and 42. Size | Ui requires 3 7-8 yards 35 inch fabric land I yard ruffling. betiu ntieen cents in coins £ji I i-ach Marian Martin pattern. Thirty cents (3Uc> lor both. Be sure t-j . ante piamiy your size. name, ad | nesb. and style number. Send your order to Henderson Aiily D is p.-inn, Pr.ttern Department, j32 W. lKtl: Strpet. New Yortc. N. Y Hallowe'en Party. The Junior high school will have I Hallowen'en party in the high • chool gymnasium Friday evening, October 25. The "spooks" will be out. i : Plan io join the fun. Hume for Week-Lad. J Dr. E. F. Fenner came from Fort Jackson, Columbia, S. C.. lor the.' week-end, and he and Mrs. tenner, .spent Sunday in Rocky Mount ;it thej bedside ol W. E. Fenner, who is ill in l-arkview hospital there. visit Fenners. Mrs. Richard Fowlkes and small daughter, Miss Fercbce Cooper, ol Richmond, Va„ spent the week-end >n Henderson and Kockv .Mount with Dr. and Mrs. K. F. Fenner. Little M.'.-s Cooper is a student in the Coliegiate School and Junior College, in ilieli •nond. Dabney News By MISS SARAH MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stev enson Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. 1*1. D. Robinson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eranie Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Matthews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews. .Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson visited Mr. and .Mrs. Rufus Matthews recently. Mr.-.. Aubrey Hedgpeth, of Kit trell. staying for some time at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Rufus Matthews, who is sick. Miss Edna Harris spent Tuesday night with Miss Bevelyn Glover. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews were quests Sunday evening of Mr. and ( Mrs. R. O. Williamsons Misses Beverly Glovre «ind Edna Harris visited Miss Sarah Matthews i Protector for Women Every day. women are finding the headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain of functional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition are relieved by ('ARDl'I. ft usually increases ap petite. livens flow of gastric juices and m> improves digestion. Thus it help.- to build resistance to periodi? distress for many. Others find help for periodic distress by taking C'AR Dt.'f ;i few days before and during "the time" CARDUf has hcen pop . ular i'or over OU yeaio.—Adv. on a recent evening. Airs. M. S. Robinson and daughter, Vassie, visited Mrs. Rul'us Mattjiews Sunday night. Miss Cynthia Glover is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. I). Glover. Juniors Filling Christmas Boxes The Vance county chapter of Jun ior Red Cross is filling Christmas boxes today and tomorrow. These boxes will u<> to children in only England and Finland, it is under stood. Measuring 9"x4"x3", they contain thing- that wiil delight the children, many of whom arc home less and orphaned. One i>l these boxes, filled by Miss Kate Vv man's kindergarten class will he : »l".yed tomorrow in the win dow oi Loughlin-Goodwyn. it was said. r!,»> .junior Red Cross roll call be ga.. . y all over Vance county, and those ,n charge hope for a large membership to respond. Dabiiey P.-T. A. To Meet On Tuesday The Dabney Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold its October meet ing Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school auditorium, it is an nounced. All members are urged to attend. Playground News By RECREATION PROJECT Space in the exhibit hall at the fair grounds was given us by the offi cials of the Golden Belt Fair. This space was used to exhibit some of tlie work done by the children during the la>t few months. We were also grateful for the prize awarded us, which will be accepted by our spon sor and used to further our program in the community. North Henderson The "Merry Makers club" met on Tuesday October 15 th at 7 p. m. in the parish house. Plans for the min strel to be given by the club were discussed and parts will be given out next Tue day night. Mrs. Lulu Clark, formerly at the South Henderson community center will be transferred to the North Henderson center Tuesday October 22nd. South Henderson The "Queen Esther" club met in the eo!:• munity house Tuesday eve ning October 15th. Handicraft and games were enjoyed. The community club met Monday. October 1 1th in the community house ;>t 7 p. m. Plans were discussed for -t;.nt night to be given in the near future. Mrs. Alice Holland who has been at the North Henderson community center will go to South Henderson community center beginning Tues day. October 22nd. Five members of the Recreation project assisted in the registration held at the community house on Wednesday. October 16th. A weiner roast was held Thursday afternoon from 4-5:30 on the grounds adjoining the community house. North and South Henderson Dolls were made from paper spoons and crepe paper this week. The doll dresses and hats were made of crepe oaper. Beginning October 21st our handi- ( craft week for the week will consist j of making Hallowe'en masks and lanterns. A doll show will be held for the' girls in the community Wednesday. October 23rd from 3:30 to 4 p. m. Soldiers At Home From Fort Jackson A number of Henderson young men now with army commands at Fort Jackson. S. C.. for a year cf intensive military training in the national pre paredness program were at home during the week-end. They all re ported programs at camp moving along smoothly, with local troopers in good health and enjoying army life as much as could be expected. Transfer of Captain J. N. O'Neil from head of the Service Company of the 105th Medical Regiment to a new command and possible early promotion was reported by the men. Second Lieutenant George D. Wil liams has been transferred to Fort Benning for a course leading to a captaincy, and First Lieutenant J. R. Teague has been given a new duty. Both were officers of Com-1 puny C. commanded by Captain | Conrad B. St urges. Captain O'Neill was succeeded as head of the Service J Company by First Lieutenant Walton | Mixon. promoted to a captaincy. The men iieie said there was much! talk at c.im.p of all or part of the Thirtieth Division, of which they are a part, being sent later to Puerto Rico or the Canal Zone, probably the latter. They said it was mere gossip, however. and nothing official had come through as yet. Some local members of the units from Henderson are at home nearly every week-end. They are given leaves at intervals. Among those observed at home during the wevk-end were Sergeant George Harrison. J. H. Tucker, Jr., Walter Stone, and others. "Heil Hunger" is the title of a new uujiw uuu0ry Germany. Send Europe No Food, Says Lady Astor Bv F. K. MOON, JR. Warminster, Va.—Mrs. Perkins |Ellis of "Col Alto" in Buckingham county, received a lew day- ago a letter from her sister-in-law Lady Aster, the former Nancy Langhorne of Crozet, Albermarle county, now of London. England. The letter was postmarked August 26. but was not received here until early in October. | Lady Astor spoke of her son.: win are all in the war and savs "The British are determined to fight t>> I the last man." She says: "The mo:c I see of these Colonials who have sacrificed every thing to come and fight, the moi'o I respect them." Germans Get Food. "Here is a big thing you am do for us," she said. "Do make the Americans realize that on no account must they help the Germans by send ing food in response to Hitler's pro paganda about starving Europe, j "Europe should not be starving. When Hitler entered Denmark slv..' had enough food to last her two years, France was not even rationed except for pastries, and everyone knows how well off Holland and Norway were for food. If they are not in this position today, where is their food? And where would any food which was sent them go? "I shall be perfectly willing to come to America and go from one end of the country to the other speak ing to the women if there is any thing I can do to prevent food from being sent to Europe. America must see this issue as it is, it will be fatal if she doesn't." She also said: "Today I went to see the refugee children from Gi braltar. They really are the most pa thetic things you ever saw, and many of them were already refugees from Spain, old women, children and young mothers all dazed and lost, but it is quite remarkable how well they are being looked after. You may see this in the movies as David Bruice and I were there for a film to be used in our American propa ganda." The David Bruice referred to is David K. E. Bruice, of Charlotte county, member of the Virginia House of Delegates, who is in London with the Red Cross. Fans Greet Duke Squad Several hundred football fans braved the chilly weather of the evening to greet Duke University's Blue Davils football team when it detrained here at 9:30 o'clock Sun day night for the 42-mile bus ride to Durham. The team was returning from Hamilton, N. Y.. where it won 13 to 0 over Colgate in an inter sectional game on Saturday. Autograph hunters swarmed the grid stars to get their signature, and one or two bagged Coach Wallacc Wade for the novelty. Duke has a laige following in Hen derson in its football fortunes. Two y?ars ago when the famous "Iron Dukes" of 1938 went through the season undefeated, untied and un scored on. the Henderson high school band met the club in mid-afternoon on a Sunday when it was returning from its victory over Syracuse, one of the triumphs that ultimately Jed to the Rose Bowl jaunt for the team a few months later. DOUBLE FINES FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Those who have received tickets' for some traffic violations and have; failed to come to the city clerk's of fiee to pay the SI fines are being1 brought into court. Three person- to-; day paid S2 each for traffic vioia-i tions. Those paying the fines, ac cording to the records at the city, clerk's office, are S. M. Watkins, P. W. Knott, and Joel T. Cheatham, two. J. M. Hoyle paid SI. Wassermann l est Specimens To Be j Taken Wednesday - i Blood specimens for Wassermann tests will be taken Wednesday from 9 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock iit the, oflices of the Vance county health department, it was stated today by. Dr. A. D. Gregg, county health of- i ficer. All men registered under the compulsory military training law may have blood test.-* by going to the health department. One ad-j dition;il day, Wednesday. October ••*:). will be set aside for taking blood for' the tests. A total of 776 specimens have al ready been sent from here to the State Board of Health laboratories in Raleigh. Dr. Gregg said, and he es timated that more than 1.000 of the registrants in '.his county would avail themselves of ihe opportunity for the lree tests. Results of the tests will be ccrtilied on cards issued to the registrants, and those registrants who are called for service may present their cards in lieu of further ex amination for iyphili&. Will Appear Here On Concert Program The Ilvnfk'r.-'M! ti\ c- Con ccrt Association will open it oiiiw for l!ic solicitation of memberships next wjek in the Horner building, it is announced. This will mark tin.* fourth »»i" succosst'ii i cone: r; Ik v.. erngin.s to this section outstanding talent of ihe music world. One of t!ie conccrls will be staged by the famous General PiaiolT chorus. This world-renowned com|)any of 27 singers and dancers, directed by Nicholas Ko.-IrnkolT, will offer a i exciting program comprised of the Many Killed In Berlin (.Continue] From J'a^c (Jnc) in the attacks which .-inl Berliner* nit'* air laid ihc'iers Im* tiie first time in live nighl and with author ized nazis die;i.r.erized as an "out right terror act against the Berlin j population." An intensified U-boat campaign.1 the high command reported today, was responsible lor destruction of a I British auxiliary tiui-er of more] than lo.dtil) tons and of two British j convoys. Torpedo planes were credited with sending "three strongly protected merchanters" dialing 2 i.odli tons to the bottom off the east coast of England durinu the night. Light German battle plane unit were repot ted to have carried out "relailiatorv' flights on London and other parts of Britain during the night. Leader of Jap Dele gation Quits Parley (Continued From page Onej British government had contracted lor all the Dutch Hast Indies output of high octane gasoline used for aviation fuel, and said they had no new information concerning Japan ""•e-Dutch negotiations over this pro duction. May Speak In Brooklyn 'Continued From rage Onet j I io "mpTet deliberate l.ilsiliealions of | fact" by campaign enemies and to "give iht- true f.-rts to t!v public". On 11n Republican side. Wendell ! L. Willkie embarked on another closely filled itinerary <<1 many speeches and much mileage. The Rr-j publican :::i idcniial nominee's sche dule will take Mm from Wisconsin, where lie 'us a major address to night ; ! .Milwaukee. (astward thro ugh IMino'-;. fndiatvi and Pennsyl vania to New York. Cities c i Between 10,00:3 And 57,000 Population Hi-:! No Auio Deaths Last Month (Continued From I'agc One) inghem and Surry. One deal ! eounlies were Avery. Beaufort. B'ad i. Brun-'wiek. Burke. CI'v: land. Craven. Davd^on. Uavi' Gaston. Greeeo. 'i.rnetl, '»>;i. Mender or.. I.iiieoln. Ma'"'i. Iv<i tk ampton. On.-lo'.v. Orange. I'itl. an. Samp on. Scotland. 'i'ran. yl vania. Union, Vance. Wiison and] Yancey. New Minnesota Senator Joins Newspapermen In Upper House (Cuntinucd From Pace One) Carolina gets into the ci:; i'ic-ntiox. in a kind ;>!' ;i cjur-cr way. H" one run a religious paper—the Uiblieal Hr-coi'dcr. And Senator i i! Hey nolds. also of North Carolina. origi nally was Mib-editi.'' oi ;i college j weekly, besides which lie'-' written several books. V>'i.etiKT or not thov are eligible on sueii ground- is prob lematic. They want to be so consid ered. though. Newspapermen are (pfiU- numer ous in tlie iii u; of !•:•(>!■ -sv ntath cs. Notable among them is Congressman Joseph W. Martin, the lower house minority leader and manager oi Wendell L. U'ilikie's campaign. Joe I r' blisbe- the North Attl:'b«>ro (Mass.) Chronicle. £>ui we'r" discussing the senate's newspaperdom. Political Reporter Joe Ball joins it n<v. As previ ously remarked he's a reporter mere ly. He's been doing politics for thr St. Paul I)isi:a1eh and Pior>"' r Pre — xiiuiunci editions oi best nl lhe traditional old Cosoe!: songs, stately ehoraies, wild susn;^ of lite .steppes. Under lulktbie.--. which i mi Lite musical instruments— and, as a .-pedal feature, the .siir«■; the Boatman m its original setting. The General i' 1 at• >11 CiioM- \v:i. founded P«in !!I27 by '*u • • \iic- v.l .j ii.iri escaped to Czech o Slovakia alter the revolution. Ti.. group tool-: it name lroin the I; m ; Cossack m>I lie: and musician of c niinv aia! aad a. iti lH-.t .spon.sor.. Ihe late Thomas G. M::>aryk a v.i Kdv.ard lit • . who v.a the Czc<r. the same sheet. Doing politic.-! Tl i! is In"1.' lie became o well acquaint!1 ' wife and three babies. So. at lea t. ed him to .-t.cceed Lundcen. hilled in an airplane smashup. They say the chap is only "4 years old. So !n» me l i .e had to i • I r. hot In.' '• a- fit jic:.dell! • at ti wile and three babies. So.at I cost. ' he'll be deterred. li.-'ll be our baby .senator l<>r the j next two year-. Senate. Hush !>. Holt of We-l Virginia. will lie tu ba' v ri\ a! briefly, but h'u-h i.- a laei • ' duck. He'll be out of the pictme a! the < e.fl of tlie year and .foe will be the baby "est of them all. Senator? Gerald P. Nye and Young Ii >i» l/i Follette were babies within my ree ollection. but they've oiite'own 't. .Anyway, the fourth estate is lair welly represented in the senate, what? Lawyers arc more numerous, but no other calling is. Speculation Is R?fe On Size of Vote 'Continued Froni P;icc> were no local contests and on the surface there was no great enlhib iasm aiming the voters. Just the same, when the voles were counted it was discovered lhai tlx total was far above most predictions, wliieli had run as low as SnO.OOM. The total was not so far from half a mil lion. With pardonable pride it is pointed out that this bun an came closer to predicting the tola! vote than die! any other printed forecast in the state. Your Raleigh reporter then tool: cognisance of the fact th<it the pio plo at large are nowadays far more! vitally interested in their govern ment than evei in history. That con- | dition ,-iill holds true; and thi- in-1 teie.-t is going to make a whole 11« »<•!; j of political seei.- look like much le ■ than thirty cents when the bai'oi ' nt 11 .. ted. This bureau's foreca t is re cr 'efl for further study, i-ui, will be . i t an appropriate time, j WAKINK BAN'J) CONCERTS COMMKNOID (Continued from Paso One) i with alitrnoon and night •*. ' . in Ii I • ■ ;jltal city \\'< rlii. . , Uc- [ 1 j f (1 li;< band tour, the CJover.vii said: | i! is a .matter of cong1 alulati-.h ; 1 >• the people "i the 'at' that 1 • ! ^K.it United State.: Ma.ine il'inn < ' Ws. !. ngon i- t-» vi-'it •>»( • • nd give pei fo: niiiiic" i" the ? ■ t«■ | -The Marin" nd is not ciiiv t <,ii' landing musical organization, but it i.- one of tir: world - j":i*. i i.o.i bai.'- ar.d through the yfai. ir maintained its hi;*h pre iige. "I fee! sure that the people < .North Carolina will be very eiad t< patronize these eojverts in the eil . to be visited by the Land .<nrl I •• that in this hour when we :>r< .ilijj thinking in terms of oui country !' its prop< i defense thai these . plen rfid eoiie-rt i will heig. t'.i. ou;' pa •i intercyt a- well as give u- de lightful entei t.iinment." The M; rme hand'- c i"-ert in leigh will be the first it has given in the '■ "V capital in wore oiai two decades. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chcst cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot af ford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creo sote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the under standing you must like the way it quick ly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) . •• i \> iail's, i'■ . . i . li i . iii-j chorus has bee . . i:»is .. y around llic v\'i : . • -i! h .. i u more than 4, ') •• :: "ii . continents. ■ li major tour of li:t. L i .1 S'.:' :,ii ! tiny will sing :!i •! static st\;.>on. r« ;,i;!a...:!i «<i this band of ii i 11• i • .; onii'limes pic Ui. .j tin- "twenly i i. 11 . . i. ii > ii ol llic Step— H i ';in \\ nerever i,.i. tr..\'t'l!i'd, .. lame which i i'".' i:• >! only i" their brilliant ;>:■ • i :. n:. and sound ! !•'■!■. :».i !•» i...... ici:;.irkable .stage . in vxs.c.. 'it. j.i . .'y i i.iU'hed ball) vim • ' t:.i - J nan high . . • i . i ii ! .i .singing '» i\ <...i!;:tIs, opera m ii;;;, with a ii. ii .I i1 i.il is char i't. »• i i « 4 . J. Tin c.mii' .::i> like one great oigan. . • . '• ■ i i-.ietor is. as you i. in,,.mi. !. With his ii i?',iii , i. , » lie controls the vi..'. n . ...ii iIle oigau ..tops, l.riiiL.u. i' , ii \ ciii.ii^e.. in emo tion . ..• :i .■ .i.i• i liuslung the i.11.i a l i11 ii win.-|>er. an inlcuial oart in the cnl< : .nment ui the Don Cos .-;.ei-..s. ;■!■•! :l Mgnificantly allied to the music. Am •> ii ii:i.:!iiig feature of their program i.- the Knife dancer, who ])( r|i >i: • i liie ;iir ted movements of tl: ( .. .. a l'o -.neks. carrying !wi'i\c knives—in his mouth and hand . on hi chin, his lips and shoulder.-, 'i'l■ i is an art that few dancer can !-aru. 11 is a family ac c impii-lciient, handed down from lather to on in Capeasia, from one g-. nei ation to another. ] Oc ;i iici 20c T«»fl:iy SI'ucKV I'M HILLING IK MORAN in "The !I.rmietl House' X<.\ cities l'rniJf>!'!"• iV." lit .*mci 1 5c JOIIX WAY XL in 'THides Alone" EMBASSY if);- unci 31t: Showing MYPNA LOY • MELVYNDOUGLAS ,\j r. __ XfjV.'S ! i1 i.) :t! i'.ii No. 10 Sevniison :'.c - ■ '.'/ (• — !<H; (>\y i\ !: ?") P. M. "i'ii !;iv-T'-ni'ji row-Wednesday Their COOING : turned to BOOINGI A PARAMOUNT PICTOII ,Mn !'ci • Smith and I .at "st .MG.M News