nil'RC H
IETIES
A\\tU M'KMENTS
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
M)<1 Mt'l'l TKFES.
..\hlng uie ageless
the aging trees,
■fot. over a thoUs>
.> grown.
- ,'u' day the wind
. \ ; ree. fc^ich day the
-a me
>. .■< breathed in on
t' given.
oes! Trees in the
-ed ;or years, noth
- : o >ame!
i.;ve> remain, none
.. .changed.
. - changed, each
. the same.
id brown. Pines
ever green.
i cd green shim
. iid. and sings.
i: ..nged. nothing
same. *
Kate Ronnie Archer
iiuil I hifo Meeting.
v. ! meet Monday
"clock with Mrs. C.
• heme on Clarke
I'd Richmond.
. v v.. of West End,
■:end. Va.. where
i - :* et:me with her
. ... - J. G. 5>COtt.
( la» Meeting.
c. - Bible class oi the
„-:"..:vh will hoid its
?>. nday night m the
■. '.dred Hughes, on the
Ixt .utive Meeting
.ccotive board of the Wo~
the First Presby
i .est with Mrs. B.
, a: :;:3 1 Monday after
on Turner avenue.
Meeting Monday.
S 'c ety ut Christian
r" ,-t Methodist church
d. y afternoon at 3:30
l ladies parlor of the
•.4monthly meet
Home Cooperation
iUvk" of Baptists
• >: "Home Coopera
•■.o unior department
will sit in a body to
• •-> :• >rnmg> worship
■ >: the boys and girls
t art especially In
■ : - >ervice. and also
. meeting to be held
at T:S(i o'clock, at
.«;.'t'cial program will be
>: parents of this de
Mr>. R(>(>sevelt*s
Life Filled With
\ aried Activities
'•IKS. I'l'.ARL C. GKEEN
... to note how Mrs
i ll >evelt. lecturer here,
y-:.. changed practi
. . tenoi ot her iiEe since
'A'mte House. Before
gat ti the Todhunter
. Xew York—part tune.
.'. • I find some work
.. ti.. t part ot her life
.-jAMicng and writing.
. . ..nciamjRtal job was
v. limine was satisfac
igh she didn't ac
.tL herself, she had
:.d direct it. Naturally
•. aiuiculties ot tiie reg
.. . —tilings went wrong
:l to start them on the
. 4 n: but it all resolved
:.4 the right person
~ per directions.
. .1 bent led her to do
>'»ut the country as a
.. ;;ow angle—how did
- . ..»: e do they work—
action —what kind of
. do they have—what
: .cat;> ti and recreation
;.a.c—what is done for
l fallen by the way
•c poor background
'e training—all these
... questions occupied
. .tit nt '.n. At the .-a me
. to learn to know the
iy— 'he tunction of -most
ent departments: she
-iCor> at the White
ti-i receptions, extend
■ .. ithin thp
Itit dinous other du
■ fail to the First Laav.
t. e (o go incognito to
t<> -et> all kinds of
, ' u : ;itl prisons and
• ; > talk to gills in de
:« visit share-crop
• * > i:> and Arkansas. Of
hasn't been able to recti
<!>• he has seen but
he has brought con
n of the depart
■ I point the way as to
in- don«» by people in lo
•' < t<> help conditions,
lied—one conies to
> : Won-: a young
o-it of work: a group
t :>lans in a laraway
■ tune is a changing
• ' • or forgets that the
v i< 'ui>t r> part of a
1 uidied thirty-five
;»i« She never loses M'1'
'! ' • > uli her eyes the
to <re many things
' 'Twise be a closed
K'-movrd to Home
' ' > c Ikner. who has been
«\ i.- now at her home
Marian Martin
Pattern *
nume is wneie yuu sptuu iul
| uajur part of your time . . . that's
.vhy Pattern 932 i> such an impor
tant style for housewives. A Marina
Martin design, it's neat and trim in
line, smart in detail, and very easy
to launder. Take special note of the
gentle, becoming blousing through the
bodice, with the wonderful action
freedom below the yoke in back.
You'll like the gay scallops of the
front yokes, too. The neck is square
ind youthful, and the sleeves may be
n loose flaies or in puffs with nov
elty scalloped band-. Panels to the
'ront and to the back of the skirt.
«ive you tall, slim lines. You may
make the yokes and sleevebands in n
vivid contrast, for a more colorful
effect. And do start this style as soon
. s possible!
Pattern 9552 may be ordered on!v
n womne's sixes 34. 36. 33. 40. 42. 4-1.
:6 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 1-4
vards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen rents m coin* f'^
:ch Marian Mariir oat*om. T'nirt"
^nts fo- both. Re sure to
rite plainly your size, name act
and ery]e number
Send y.->ti- order to Rencerso"
^m'lv Dicni^'h. Pr.?fern P^car^rnen?
'32 IV Si root. Npw VrtT-Jr \i v
Mrs. Parks Hostess
At Hallowe'en Parry
Mrs. Winnie \V. Parks delightful
ly entertained the young people of
Gillburg church with a Halloween
party Wednesday evening from tf:30
until 12 at the home of Mrs. Amy P.
Edwards.
Games were enjoyed by all and
many contests were held during the
evening, including an amateur hour.
Alter the amateur hour Miss Frances
Allen gave several impersonations
and at 10 everyone took their masks
off. The prize for the best costume
was presented to Miss Lady Byrd
Satterwhite.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, assisetd by Mrs. J.
Brant Satterwhite. after which Miss
I Carrie Lou Stevenson entertained
I with music until everyone departed.
House Fire Can't
Stop Delivery Boy
Chapel Hill, Nov. 2.—"Deliver the
goods is evidently the molto of a lo
cal grocery stores young representa
tive who went to deliver some gro
ceries to Mrs. Frank Stroud the aft
ernoon the house in which she lived
was burned here this week.
According to the Chapel Hill
Weekly, the boy arrived when smoke
and flames were pouring out of the
windows of her apartment and when
her household Hoods were being sal
vaked by firemen and neighbors. As
she stood looking on, the delivery
iman walked up to her. took of hi.
j hat politely, and said: "Mrs. Strowd.
where do you want me to put these
things?"
SHOE SPECIALIST
AT WEBB'S TUESDAY
I J. C. Shell, praetipedic shoe spec
| ialist from the Health Spot Shoe
j Co.. Danville. III., will be at Webb's
I Henderson Shoe Store Tuesday. Nov.
j r~>. and all people suffering iro n foot
| ti> 'ibles are cordially invited t<- u'
tend *his one-day clinic and lean
the ivui cause of foot troubles. Ail
consuitatiu is are free. Mr. Webb said,
and those fu« ine foot trouble are
urged to take advantage of this ou
' port unity. No appointment, will be
• necessary.
Farmers Ball Enjoyeu
By Members Of Chiv
The farmers' Ball, held at West
End Country club last night, was
considered a great success, with a
large number ol' club members and
their guests attending.
The club room was transformed by
the use of hay, corn shocks, pump
kins. and autumn leaves. Bridles and
horse collars added to the effective
ness of the decorations.
Hedgepeth's string band furnished
music lor ihe square dancing, and
Windy Moore and Lrskine
Jr., called the figures.
Members were in eo:-tu:nc «•••
sports outfits appropriate n.. i, ;
dancing. Mrs. Alex Cooper . m .
the ladies' best costume, iii:*■ 1!. j
Clements' costume was • i
best of those worn by the men
At intermission, appie c.u.:
snaps, cheese and cracko' pi . ,-n
mint candy and nuts were
During the evening, the guo.-t> cr.:n!
ed for apples.
Oi sureties
- 11ST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. F. Apple, pastor.
C!:urc.i school at 0:45 a. ill. John
| A Kail, supt.
-doming worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon topic: "The Power at Life's
iJ.sposal."'
Evening worship at 7:30 p. in. Ser
mon topic: "The Sure Foundation
oi' Character."
A very important business meet
ing ol' the church will be held Wed
iv.ct.Liy evening at 7:30. All members
are urged to be present.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
William D. Mclnnls, minister.
0:45 Church scnool.
11:00 Morning worship. Sermon
subject. "What is Man?"
b:bO Young people of the church.
7:30 Evening worship. Sermon
subject: "The Sanctification of the
Christian."
Monday:
3:3o Executive Board of Woman's
auxiliary meets with Mrs. B. F. Har
ris.
Wednesday:
3:30 Junior choir practice.
7:30 Prayer meeting.
8:15 Senior choir practice. ,
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. B. C. Reavis.
Church school will meet at 9:45
a. ni. There is a marked increase in
interest and attendance each Sunday,
and the results of the church Loyal
ty and Attendance Campaign is grat
ifying both in the church school and
church services.
Morning worship will be conducted
at 11 a. m. with special music by
the senior choir and a sermon by the
pastor. "Giits" being the subject of
the message.
Supper will be served for the
young people in trie dining room of
| the church at G p. m. and worship
services conducted by the groups
following the supper and fellowship
hour.
"Salt" will be the subject of the
sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
This will be the ninth in a series of
sermons on the Sermon on the
Mount.
Tomorrow is the regular day. for
the communion service but since it
is the last Sunday before the meet
ing of tiie Annual Conference at Wil
mington next week the board of
stewards voted to postpone the com
munion service until a later date.
I
CHRIST METHODIST
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a., m. Sunday school—E. C.
Kittroll. superintendent.
11:00 Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor—Sermon sub
{jeet: "God's Greatest Gilt to Man."
7:3'J p. m- In the evening service
'the pastor will discuss the question
j "What Is Right With The World?"
The public is invited to worship
with us in these services.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Twenty - fourth Sunday alter
Trinity.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
9:43 Church school.
10 Men's Bible class.
11 Holy Communion.
(J:30 Y. P. S. L.
7:30 Evening prayer and sermon.
St. John's Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o'clock, evening prayer and
I sermon.
FIRST jBAPTIST
Sunday: 9:15 Sunday school.
I 11 :()(i Meditation: "Returning
Home.'
2:31) Deacons' meeting.
(5:30 Baptist Training Union.
7:30 Observance of "Baptist Fel
lowship Day."
At First Baptist church: E. R. Nel
~on to speak on "The Golden Rule."
At North Henderson church: E. N.
Gardner to speak on "Christian Fel
lowship."
At South Henderson church: Ray
YV. Harrington io speak on "The
Meaning ol' Fellowship."
At West End church: J. U. Teague
to sperk on "The Sufficiency of God's
Grace."
(The combined membership of
these four churches is reported as
1.633.)
Monday 3:30 W. M. U. circles.
Wednesday: 7:30 Midweek service
in charge of Junior Department of
Sunday school, observing "Home
Cooperation Week.'
Thursday: 6:45 Baraca-Philathea
banquet honoring E. V. Hedrick.
president World-Wide Baraca-Phil
athea Union, at Vance Hotel.
Friday and Saturday: Royal Am
bassador conclave at West Durham
baptist church. *
To Teach Class.
B. H. I'oitv will teach the Men's
Bible clas- at H<>lv Innocents Spis
, copal church Sunday morning at 10
j o'clock.
Preside
Mrs. Roy Dixon, teachc:- :n .
high school, is preside: .
Carolina Central Di; u
Association of the North
Education Association . .
side at the 18th annual conv
of the organization at Dui ,
day, November 8.
Stewart Says Aibasi-r*.
Slow Axis Balkan jl>>. / -
(Continued From Paiie
other.
They relate thai, not I ):v-; .\.
Greeks caught an "Albania .
(a pro-Italian) ana chiv,,- .
head off. It really happ.n u. -
bably. But the Greeks y».:;i .
the chap wasn't a patriot, i' y -
he was a bandit and that a: A. -
banians were delighted to i..
bean amputated.
Anyway, there are ropor;•
Albania's in anti-Italian r.v.i;..
Rome denies it, and there's no -
ing due to the censorship.
The rumors sound pi t L
though. The Albanians arc ..
liberty-loving people. Their ;i.<
ods of fighting also art- lU'eia
primitive.
In the days before tiie ia>»
War I was in Turkey, wiiicii liu
was fighting Albania.
The Turks, none too euii;
themselves, complained thai
banians were outright savag -. T
charged that the Albania.! cu. :.v.i
when a Turkish prisoner v.\i- cap
tured, was to cut his hand
.lust Making Suit.
The Albanian high command n; :
not deny the accusation, but a J
ly resented its implication-.
From Antivari (then tneir
tal) they broadcast thc.r expk.ua
1 tion.
"When \vc take a Wur priM.-rxv.'
they pointed out. "we haven' ti
facilities to intern him. Yet we dj
not want to turn !•
on lighting u.--. do we v.
to kill him. That v ''<1
So we put him on
main a non?bcli;v.-ivn' ii' "v
lease him. And. to m::k.
he keeps his pledge. wc u . t. ..."
off."
j It's imaginable that A-' ..
Ihave considered t'.o Gr--«
'off of one of its patriot'.- he:.:: .
I trifle too drastic.
All the same, thn't
bunch the axis wiii riv
j with if it tries to \ •.• . . -
lland into Greece.
j Whether or not It-.!
' completely licked ;
• satisfied. I don't !-:iv>
I the censorship. But i
lhas a mean little sir'.''. •
'to fight its way ihif..::..t
Greece on the son',.
True. I expect tV
It's no picnic. h<vwr\
Bill Momu. nncl Hi.-- Blue Gras
on Stag*. _iute Monday.
[Buy
. . . v« :i'mm -Citv For Conquest." 'with James Cug
v . M.d Ann Sheridan playing at the Embassy Thurs
c. i. I i iday and Saturday.
A scene from "Haunted Honeymoon," playing at the
Steven, o nSunctay only.
• and Laraine Day in "Dr. Kiidare Goes
■i.e." pkying at the Stevenson Monday, Tuesday
.J. Wednesday.
Caiy Gran! and .v- rua . u i hi H nvards o£ Vir
! I ' ;:i li.i . : ..Ity, Tue. day and
Wednesday.
Market News
i- or The Week
u: ieigh, Nov. 2.—Feed markets
i-ii^.:iiuiccI slightly durint1. the past
week with moderate offering; of
..heal feeds and a fair demand for
wediaie shipment, according to
U. S. and North Carolina De
partments of Agriculture.
iiit index number of wholesale
. a. iu.i prices was up slightly to
compared with 111.5 for the
ev'ious v.eek and 116.3 for the cor
,. .acting week last year. Soyoean
. ,u the largest seasonal supply
:lco;ci. Nearly 220,UU(J tons more
. .'v available now than in 1938-11)39.
.a;:. . meal production Juiy ihrougu
.^iptcmber amounted to only 5,4oo
t". is. making a total for the season of
'.'J •> unis aaginst 65,400 tons in
lij;:-iy39.
l'i": »s week's price range for tho
new crop peanuts are unusually vvid^
uv-caiise oi the wide range in ap
t".iaiiee and meat content. Best
j-airo •. now bring 3 1-2 cents or
. ..itly higher delivered, while other
,i , . .)..s are selling at 3 to 3 1-4 cents
j ;.md. Most good bunch peanuts
...; iing at 3 1-4 to 3.35 cents per
• :.a , ;.cl a few early Spanish arc
... a,; 1)7 1-2 cents per 30-pound
i.. i delivered. Meanwhile, in the
a'ativa. t the heavy movement of
rs stock peanuts is still going
■ :i to vi. F. A. warehouses, but most
. iia.< now left the farms.
Tae ev en's liisi North Carolina
. . :;d Broccoli rabe appeared
■ a ! -l northern wholesale fruit anci
.. ;.:jie markets. Bushel crates of
- ..uv.a red type radishes opened at
co cl.'.Is to 1.12 1-2 and Broccoli
. . U3 to 1.50. Snap beans and
i . . sweet potatoes closed
aijaiii, steady in New York at 50 t-«
.j conn a bushel for the bountiful
. y a;p-bean and at 1.15 to 1.2j
a ba. lit! banket and at 1.40 a bu. iiei
i . : j the Porto Hi can sweet pn
,.i egg production durin , J!:
i. ', i .onths was Ihe larg.-t fi».
" ' since 15)31. However. :•
the ;:i area, paying prices ;
' • . «nd graded*. white. U. S e.v
egg- advanced from 1 to -
C' K'V d aM to 3.5 cents during the
s i -ci under review and L*. S. Stan
ch ids large 2 cents a dozen to ~!J
;>.\J .;-e;its Nearby ungraded hen
!.» v. : :to eggs at 29 to 30 cents and
hi nncry browns at 25 to 2o cent
•..ore unchanged. Colored hens at
and l>'i cents per pound and colnr
;;i Ifi to iT cents were al.su
unchanged from a week ago.
. a Chicago the recently developed
V.vo-way shift in steer prices con
' ■ .i without abatement this week,
t c:iy choice and prime offering?,
t .>•■ .ily tho-e with weight, work
ing i 1 1 .higher price ground, while
. ' :y •; -• »cl and lower grades lost
•.:) 50 cents. Finished bul
closcd around 25 cents higher.
• . v'r.y widening the price gap be
•<." VgMy conditioned cattle and
• " lurking finish. Hogs declined
ci. . iiv under the influence of in
a ed supplies and declining whole
..ic pirk .-narkets. closing 15 to 25
(-.-■•it- lower than last week. Fa'
■ also worked downward to fin
. _'5 i ' 40 cents off. closing at 9.25
. against the weeks high of 9.35.
!. 'arted the period with a peak
of 25. dropped to 6.15. and closed
fit 6-25 down.
I
! James C. Cooper
| liual INSURANCE Service
Phone 204-J
Henderson. N. C.
^ ,>:>r
Monday-Tuesduy-W'. dnc-d.-iy
THE VIVID DRAMA OF A NATION'S BIRTH!
10c and 'Mc
LAKY MAKliln
GRANT;; SCOTT
THE HnWAMlS
OF \i\\v,im\
Sir Cedric Alan Richard
IARDW1CKE MARSHALL CARLSON
fi Columbia Pirtur®
rhursclay-Friday-LSaturdii
The SOCK SHOW of the SEASOI
wnrfurr
iomnisf
A Warner lsf Notions! Pitfure.
10c and 20c
Today
TIM HOLT—"Son of Jack H jit'
•WAGON TRAINS"
A Is:) Dick Forun in
"WINNERS OF THE WEST
in
Sunday
BORIS KARLOKF
in ""EFORK I HANG
Anci 'irevitics
Monday—On SUi^j
Sill Monroe and His "Blue Grass Boys"
From vVSM, Viiscvilic, Tonne: -i:
On Serrcn
JACK RANDALL in
"WILD HORSE RAXOE
It's a
how]
for
every
thrilll
Constance CUMMil'C
mrxmmmmmummmmmvrna
S xii t \?e\vs — Cartoon
Thursday Only
Cartoon — ivews
Traveltalk
tryj UWIth
rYR£S-BARR''MOM
L4 PICTURE
"jMi ' ''
Sponsored hy Henderson High
School Bund
Today Only
Roy Rogers in "Colorado"'
i EXTRA—Ask lor your coupon at
i th'..* !.< x fill ice worth 10c "n your
' m.wt Fi idayV ticket. G<r>d only on
I; dull tickets.