Society News I Mrs. Guy Horner Honors Miss Rose At Bridge Party Mrs. Cluy Horner was hostess Fri | tiay afternoon at the home of her ! mother, Mrs. G. \V. Macon, in Epsom j at a bridge party honoring Miss Alios ; Hose, bride-elect of September 12. j Throughout the home were at tractive decorations of late summer flowers. Upon arrival guests were ser\/1 I apple eider. j Following several progressions of | bridge, high score prize was award ed Mrs. Hubert Haskorville and Miss i Dorothy Wester won low score prize. Mi-s llose was presented a floral ; print by the hostess, i Guests playing bridge included j the following: Miss Hose, honoree. j Mrs. It. G. Burwell. Mrs. Esther Bruin. Mrs. .lohn Trammel Church. Mrs. !h ward All- n. Mrs. Hubert Bas- j kerville. Mrs. X. IV Strause. Jr.. Mrs. j | Sum Peace. Jr.. Mrs. T. 11. Cruclup. Mrs. Snutli Young. Mrs. William j Watkins. Misses Myrtle Alston. Miss Dnrothv Wester. Miss Anne Up church! Mrs. J. T. Htehardson. Mrs. j Percy Stewart. Mrs. Isham Haglev. ? Mrs. Hussell I'arbam. Miss Ann Hose ! and Mrs. Roy Rodwell. ! Coming in for refreshments were > Miss "Agnes Dickie, Mrs. George Macon. Jr.. Miss Bessie Lee Alston, ( and Mrs. Bennett Macon. Mrs. Horner was assisted in serv ing :m ice course to her guests by ' her mother, Mrs. G. W. Macon. j WITH THE SICK \t Hospital. Mrs. William .1. Powell is reported i> bo improving satisfactorily at Maria Parham hospital following an . ppi-ndorlomy Saturday. Whilmoro-Wosloy Class Meeting. Tile Whitmoro-Woslcy class of the First Methodist church will nuvt Tuesday evening at it o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. .1. Snell. :tl!> Zen ? ' -cot, it wa> announced today. Host- ! "ms v.'dl lie tic dames J. M. Baity. II. i.. Xorvoile. W. Ftircpioron. M. S. Fowler. 1.. K. Hicks. Delia Haves. Nora Haynes, Vincent and Maurice AIU n. Virginia Visitors. M .'an t Owen and Mi -- Beiiiah Hunter Owen have returned to their I home in Skipwitli. Virginia. after I pending si-ver.nl days with their | i tint. Mr . .1. C. Stainhaek. tit her home cm Montgnmoiy street. Washington Hursts. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice < >. Rodwcll, of W: hinglou. I). word the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hodwell. Mrs. Maurice Rodwcll is the former Miss Violet Marie Bryan, of Portland. Maine, and Washington. 1). C. Return from Myrtle Reach. i I Mrs. W. K. Ortnond. Jr. and i daughter. Hazel Jean, have returned ' i to their home after spending tlv.1 month of August at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Return from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Ocntry have I returned to their home on Clholson | avenue after spending the past week visitor.- 11 lends and relatives ill i Floi ida. Prayer .Meeting Band. The Prayer Meeting band will meet a", the county home tomorrow ' night with J. I. Ilognn as leader, it i was aiiuoiiiiced today. Mas Position in Richmond. Mi- V.isliti Newman lias accept- ' ed a |Misition with Tliallieimcr'n in I Bichmoii-.i. Virginia. \ Kiting In Kiiiston Mr I 1. Finch t> spending thi wcok Willi lu-r motlicr. Mrs. J. M. C'hristmiin. in Kinston. Visiting Parents With (' IS.'.riic.s. of Atlanta. (In . ii i Bit inghain. Ala.. i> \ is i ting his ' tare:.; . Mi and Mis. I.. K. Barnes. IF STOMACH BALKS DUE TO GAS AND BLOAT Help Get Food Digested to Relieve Yourself of This Nervous Distress Do you fori nl! puff oil-up nnrl miserable after every meal. t:idto)ild eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, piny better. Avoid punishing yourself with over done* of soda and other nlkntl/cr* to counteract nr?? and hlo.itinir when what : you so dearlv need la 888 Tonic to help , ? you digest food for body strength and repair Don't wait! .Mil tin host of iinppv people 888 Tonic has helped. Million* of bottles sold, (let a bottle of 8SS Tonic from your drug store today. 633 Ionic helps Build Sturdy Health. Qf - / NEWSPAPERS tet / are the \ BASIC \ ADVERTISING MEDIUM , The Tai Heel GARDENER By JOHN II. HARRIS, X. Stun- College Hero are some suggestions for tlio new home builders. To begin with, yhi have already spent twice what you thought you would. The most of you will now close your empty pock et boo!; and let the grounds around your new house wash away. Sev eral years from now you will buy back your own topsoil from the man below you and start your lawn. My advice is lo stretch a point end start your lawn now or at least start building up your soil for a lawn within the near future. Anoth er thing that I would do is start some slir.de trees. It will take years to grow these trees and every year counts. Ten of my favorite shade trees include Pecan. Dogwood, Ileal Maple. Crabapple, White Oak. Keel Oak. Pin Oak, Willow Oak, Syca more and Winged Elm. After the trees and lawn are started, you can afford to wait be fore planting your shrubbery. In fact, it will pay to wait until it can be done right rather than "stick" out some temporary plants that will later have to be replaced. The most important thing is to make a plan before anything is done. With a good plan to follow the work can be done over a number of years. The plant material should be at tractive, but it should also serve some useful purpose. It can be com pared to the furniture in your room. The furniture is not placed in the middle of the room. Il is placed where it will serve some useful pur pose as well as being attractive. This same principal should apply to plants. I haven't the space to ela borate on the uses of plants, but as a general guide here are five im portant uses ? >i plants: tl) To screen oil unattractive views: (') To give background and enclosure <3). To frame views: (4) To give shade: and (f>) To decorate the house and other buildings. Mrs. Ciinnady Is Injured In Auto Accident Saturday Mrs. John Wat-on Catinady receiv cd ii lirokcii collar bone in an acci dent Saturday night about 11 o'clock when the autuiueliile in which she an.l her hn-hnn i were riding uver tnriieil en tin- Oxlnrd read near Dud's tavern. ? Mr. ('amu.dy and Miss .lean Cand ler at-.d Miss Marjorie Teiatients. the program further air's heir return to civilian life by pro viding educational and opportunities tnd pre-vocational training. I I I Zeb Vance Downs South Henderson To Gain Revenge Zeb Vance Rot revenge for the 2-1 ; defeat handed them last Wednes day by South Henderson by defeat ? ing them 12-2 behind the four-bit pitching of Leslie Stone Saturday i afternoon. His teammates slammed Harris for 15 hits. Stone was never in trouble after Zeb Vance Rot three runs in the first j inninR. Stone fanned 13 men while walking two. Harris fanned seven men and walked three. McDade with two hits for five led South Henderson. Bob Lassiter with four for five. Los Stone with three for four and Leroy Rowland with three for six led Zeb Vance. Three : of Lassiter's hits were doubles. Team 11 II E South Henderson 2 4 *3 Zeb Vance 12 15 3 Batteries: Harris and Thomas; Stone and Rowland. Service Officer Writes Numerous Yet Applications More veterans calling upon Brooks P. Wyche, veteran service officer for Vance county, for assistance in Au , gust sought aid in filing their ap plications for terminal leave and the total was 212. the monthly report to Charles A. Rcddingfield. assistant j Slate service officer, indicated to- I day. Wyche reported a total of l!).l interviews in addition to the leave pay procedure. But information was sought on numerous other subjects also, it was j stated, including 30 as to education. 25 on employment. 17 on apprentice or on-the-job training, ten for read just allowances, 25 seeking legal or] business advice, seven for loans, five j for pensions, eight on insurance ad- j justmcnts. nine sought hospilaliza- ? tion and 25 for miscellaneous infor- j ?nation. State ICC Checks \ eterans' Claims I Halcigh, Sept. 2. ? Questionnblr j claims of 5.222 World War II vet erans filed in North Carolina in Jul for servicemen's readjustment allow ance under the G. I. Hill of Nights were investigated and determination were made, il is revealed by lletirv K. Kendall, chairman of the Stiite Unemployment Compensation Com mission. The 17 UC'C claims deputies in ! the State milking investigations ami 'determinations in these eases allow ed about one-hall of the number, i 2.057. to draw these allowances without penalties. In 1154 case* pen- j allies were impose:! against the vet - | oralis, while in 1.0! I eases claim, were disallowed entirely. Chairman Kendall points out that 1 only 310 appeals were taken by vet erans in the 2.505 cases in which I they were penalized or disallowed ! claims entirely, or about 12 percent of ihe total, indicating the ovor I whleming number of veterans who were satisfied at the fairness and uslness of the decisions of the UCC claims deputies. Study Classes At First Baptist The First Baptist church is to be gin tonight at 7:30 o'clock a week 'of study and training for the entire | church. Classes are taught for all of the age groups. Hcv. K. N. Oardncr is to teach the j juniors, "The Junior and His I j Church", by Hoop. The intermediates are to study "Witnessing for Christ", j by Williams, taught by Mrs. K. A I,alia. Mrs. A H I'arham is lo learn I the Young people, "Deepening the I Spiritual l.ife". by Dobbins, and adults will study "Growing a Church." by Burroughs, taught bv Miss Dot a I'age Scnrlette. All arc urged to come and share in this opportunity for study and fellowship together. The week of (Study will close with the session on i 'Friday night. I Work Begun' On New City Directory ? Charles \V. Miller, president "f tl>? Southern Directory ('uiu;>:uiy. o! Asheville, brought it c up; <>1 wo It ers to Henderson today and began work cn a new city directory lor ? Henderson, which will be th ? fifth biennial volume to be pu'oli ;'ied. \ house-to-house canv;iss will be made to compile names and add'estes of citizens to be included in the liirec tory. which will be pnbli-lt d a sot. i as possible after the record; a: ? completed. Miller said. The Henderson Chamber of Com merce is cooperating in the wort. 1 Miller stated, an I !t i.s hoped to make this volume tlv most ??m plele and most elaborate ? >1 any yet provided for Henderson, the direc tor said. Negroes Involved In Saturday Melee Tried For Assault Negroes involved in melees at Carolina Tavern on Saturday were tried on assault charges in police court today. John Hargrove, colored, tried for assault on Jairfos Kicks, was sen' enced to 30 days, suspended upen payment of five dollars and costs. William Hendricks was adjudged nut guilty of asault on James Ricks and damaging property of Carolina Tavern. Ricks was tried for assault on Har grove and was sentenced to 3d days, commitment not to issue npi n pay ment of five dollars and costs. Nathaniel and D. Y. Bullock were tried for assault < n each other and disorderly conduct. Nathaniel Bul lock was sentenced to GO days, cum initmcnt not to issue upon p:ivn. it of five dollars and costs and !>. Y. Bullock's commitment was not to i sue tipin payment of $10 an ! co.-t I Neither ol litem is to g> }?> Carol.n i | Tavern for two years. Noah I,. Young, colored. Pied : i ipcraliiig a motor vehick wi hout . i operator's licenses and with impro per brakes, was sentenced to 30 da;. .commitment not to issue upon pay* j merit of $10 and costs. Tried fix careless and reckless i driving, damaging a fence the pro perty of Sylvester Hunt and failm \ to stop and give his name and ad i dress. James Tant. while, was fin - 1 I five dollars and costs. A. C. Pacer, white, was tried for disorderly conduct and was fined 1 five dollars and costs, j Tried for speeding. G. A. Franl-v lin. Jr.. white, was fined five do! J lars and costs. I James Glaseow. colored, was tried | for carrying a concealed weapon in ! his automobile and was fined $10 j and costs and the pistol was ordered ; confiscated. j C. R. Renn, white, failed to ap | pear on two charges of public drunk enness and the cases were continued. Hoyt Hobgood. white, was tried for being drunk an t disorderly in the home of Mrs. L,. W. Hobgood and for becoming a public nuisance by habitually appearing on the streets in a drunken condition, lie | was sentenced to lour months on the roads. ; Epsom School To Resume Thursday Class work is t<> be resumed -it Epsom high school on Thursday of this week, aftr: having boci: |his' poned a week when registration war i'.cld las! week, it was learned to (:; >?. Patmns of Hie school were ask ed to make a saerifire ,il necessary, in order ! Hi SHOES T^. No shoe is lieycitd rciwir ???!??*? it eels into tin' hands of our expert ine eltanies. iiii your tall shot- wardrobe in order, firing re|i iir jobs to us now. CAROLINA SHOE SHOP Next To A A I* Announcement I Alia Mary dates Is Now With The JKWKI, BKAITY SHOPPK Where She Cordially Invites Her Friends And Customers To Call On Her. Phone 700 "I LOST 51 Lbs.!" Lost 1 1 in. Vn waist, 10 in. in hips and 8 in. in bust. 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