Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 7, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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*■ •• 00 • .« ; , WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. 1928 ' = - o* - ■! — ' - . 1 Society News MRS. HENRY BELK—Society Editor Pkoße 895-L-3 ! Hour*: 1:30 to BP. M. v THE ENCHANTED GAMDKX By Kaltua Kurtz Guttling Over th« mu from Italy, TWy brought the fountain tall. The csrven seat*, and tbe vases seal •d. , That atoed on an old-world wall. AimT here in a Southern garden fair. Theae aliens wait with a mystic air. ••■' Mora than our wondering eyea can see ", la hidden In carrlnga fine, The dream* they weave with enchant tnent here Are neither your nor mine, A glimpse we catiffi, for a breathless •pace. Os a rare and suclerit, alien grass. " Birth uknenaneeaieat Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rv Mixon, of 1408 East Walnut street, announce the birth of a daughter yeeterdsy morning at their boms. i 8. Oats Meetings Tbe Senior Philatbea class of tbe First Baptist church will meet to night with Mrs. B P. Carr at 8 o’- clock. A good attendance la desired. D. A. K, Meeting Friday The regular monthly meeting of the David •Williams chapter of the Daughters of the Amertntn Revolu tion will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:80 at tbe home o{ Mrs. W.R. Taylor with Miss Florence White and Mrs. W. L. Frederick acting as hostesses with her. Mrs. W W Rivers reg rent will preside. Garden Club Te Meet Thursday On Thursday morning of this week at the Woman’s club Mr. Charles H. Dearlng of the N. C. experiment Sta tion at Willard will speak »n "Bulb Culture In Eastern North Carolina" This Is a very timley subject, as the Garden Clubs’ Bulb Ssl« on Friday ~ has directed the attention of flower lovers to Fall planting of Spring flowering bulbs. All lovers of flowers are urged to join the Garden club of which Mrs. Donnell Cobb Is chairman. Bulb Hale Friday The Goldsboro Garden dub urges all the garden lovers of Goldsboro and Wayne county to bear In mind the sale of tulip and narcissus bulbs and Iris roots which will be held on Friday of this Week at the Memorial Community balding! First quality bulbs will be sold at the lowest prlc es heretofore offered, m*de possible tnly by buying In large quantities. At this time also the Carden club will take orders for evergreen plants, shrubs, and tree* to be delected from the stocks of thg Goldsboro Nurser ies. The club ha* been offered a com mission on orders placed at this time which will be used to beautify the ' grounds of the Woman's club build ing. Mrs. Meta ( harming Hostess Mrs. E. F. C. Metz entertained de Rightfully at bridge Monday evening at her Home in the Montlcello apart ments honoring her sister, Mrs. ' Ffarry Barkerdlng, of Charleston, S. C, wh# la viAtlng her. The home was artlscally arAnged with fall folwers. At the end of the card games Miss Antoinette Beasley M high scorer was presented with an attractive necklace: Mrs. H. V. ModMn as run rer up was given two oainty hand kerchiefs; and Mrs. Addison Haw ley a small jewelry box <q< consola tion. The hostess served a salad course with hot ooffec as the conclusion eg e delightful evening. - Ht Paul Women Observe Day of Prayer As a part of tbtf-Week of Prayer being observed by Methodist women throughout the South In celebration of the fortieth year since they or ganised for missionary endeavor the Bt. Paul Woman’s Missionary Aux Jitary will have a day of prayer on Friday of this week at 10:30 at the .church. 1 The "Service of Lights and Golden < Olfts" will follow the day of prayer and will be given at 7:30 Sunday eve nlng at the church. The public i* Invited to Join with the Methodist women In both of * these services. Miss toil Study Day at First Baptt|t Mission Study Day will be obeerv ed at the First Baptist church by ° tb| Woman’s Missionary Society ou akmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammm*—* ' u sir bee, and theae will be served with a hot dUh prepared by the social com mittee. of which Mrs. 4. A. Daughtry It chairman. The study will be the life of Migs Ixftlie Moon, a pioneer mi* nonary to China. Her ~ltfe by Miss Una Roberts latwttnr* is a book that la throbbing with life And will sure ly be enjoyed by the member*. The study of It i* under the direction of Mr*. Andrew Smith and various chap ters will be given by representative# irora different circles. Dr. Gladys Viroves Speak* Ted*y The first of four lectures to be giv en on Wbdmday morning for fo“ r weeks on various phases of child training by Dr. Glayda H Grotjes. of Chapel Hill. Is ’scheduled tor this morning *t 10:30 at, the Memorial Community Bulldlug. The subject for today Is "Obedience Wliat It Js and How to Get It” The price of the Individual lecture la 35 cants and of Ih series fl QO. The Parent-Teacher Council of the city have rendered the mothers of the city a service by bring Ing Dr. Groves here. »iut it is hoped that a large group of mothers will greet her. An Introductory lecture, was gives last Thursday morning by Dr. Krnoat R. Groves, husband or today’s speak er, and was heard 'with, profit and pleasure by the group attending. Virginia P. T. A. Met Yesterday , The Virginia street Parent Teacher Association met yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of th« school In a brief business session. The chief Item of business transacted was the elec tion of delegates to the Bt«te Parent Aacher Congress to be held In Ral eigh November 13, 14, and 15. The following were named as authorised delegates, although all members of the Parent-Te«clief associations will l>e welcome: MesdP.qi* l ' 3. J. Hatch nnd Williams Spicer, A* alternates were named: Metdames J. L. Whar ton and George Waters, Jr. It was anonunred at the meeting that Virginia street P. T. A. had sold more tickets for the lectures of Dr. Glayds H. Groves-than any other P T A. Members urged to attend the nerles of lectures, which begins this morning at 10:30 at the Memorial Community building.* My. J. J. Hatch presided over the | meeting In the absence of Mrs. Henry Kennedy. ; r .. POLITICS TAKE lIN KENTUCKY Politics and Religion Argument Results in One Being Shot To Death --■■■ * CYNTHIANA. Nov. 6—t/P) Fred Lyons was killed u1.,,- IT Rob inson station near -here ami H<m»er_ Reeve* who was arrested charged with shooting declared R resulted from »n argument over politics and religion. William I .yon*, brother of) the slain man. declared however; there had been no argument. William Lyons, storekeeper at R<fb inson station,, told sheriffs deputies that Reeves had entered the store and threatened to shoot him and that a few minutes later he went outside and killed Fred Lyons. Reeves declar *d that Lyons h»d attacked him with 9 knife during the argument and that he gfiot In self tie reuse. William I.yions said he and his trother were Hoover "supporters and Reeves was a Smith man. '. Qore throats need this r Double* \H®;Treatment *“>// \if RUBBED on throat, Vicks relieves in two direct ways: (1) Its vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) At the same time Vicks “draws out” the soreness *4tke an old-fashioned poultice. ITSfSf ,ts£A ways XSSS o cr V^*tcinc« ifcOUDjJ \jfICKS RITZY ROSALIE | na p x , *• * • I ’ #-4 • t«at r -»r** »*•*■»“ ,'•» t-wet Mo**-* •«*.<» <*—•'** * • No. Rosalie didn't win the Mrst prize in bridge she’s merely go. Ing to pass 'it to Its rightful own er after she has admired the rib bon that ties It- It has a pattern of hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades on Its silken length. I'er those who still pursue the game of mah jongg prises are tied with ribbon decoruted with the Bast Wind, e* Rosalie’* dress is a printed silk whose pattern Is darlved from the colorful tooled leather 'of old China. Duplin County Sticks In Democratic Column • t I Governor Alfred K. Smith, carried Craven county, the home of Senator SUnmous oppoaitlou, by 277 votes, re-, reiving 2513 votes against 2235 for Hoover. Duplin county retained Democra tic officers, according to es sup plied The News, by approhimately 4tH» votes, while Hoover ont-ran Smith In the couuty by a heavy maj ority. Sgfiipsoa county "returned to the Republican column by a majority es timtted at from 1500 to 2800. Hoover bested Smith even worse than the Re publicans besLd the Democrats, K was said. W. E. Matthews, ißuiiOtra tlc chairman, told The News over long distance., that complete rrturns might show thut one or two Ikmo cratg had been continued In office. —— —■,— — —■, i I EXTRA! j This . Week OVER 75 FROCKS . ; . ’ OF EXCLUSIVE ’ „ STYLE A1 $14.75 | AND YOUTHFUL COATS FROM $39.50 I “ * I UP. ' j M j Joseph’s j Shop , J AO the nornsßOHo news got nfsnoßa n. r. 'ZZm£L-3C. \ IRGINIA GOES TO H. HOOVER Watt Holding I-t ad Over Smith With One-Third of Stale > Heard From Idtst Night RICHMOND. N tv. 6 (A s )—Herbert lloovrir was holding a lend over Gov ernor Smith-when approximately one .bird of tlhw preciucts In Virgin* had reported their returns unofficially to ; :i*ght. The lead w»s expanded almost In pioportiou with U»c increase in the veto with sucapaslve tabulations, hold, of about 4.800. When of the -tales 1,445 precincts had reported the vote stood: Smith 37,039; Hoover 41.832. . The precinct* reporting were feat t tered in almoat every county in the state, bdt on the whole w«rs from the less populous Sreas. UouuUag the heavy vote m the cities required aj ■ ” • 11 'rt' l 11 ' ' fWhat Would ‘ You Do? " What would you tlte If yoz were a musical comedy queen Nnd the Mayor wanted U stop yonr show? and suppost the Mayor arid his son fell tu l«ve with you -T Powder My m , *'Th® I w ■ Added Comedy, “A Social Krror” * Mysterious ■ ■ mm I After the Election I H I ■ 4ftrr Inc elerflon, up won’t limp no mail) liphlpil antUMMfe » Sj B keep ui w.u'iii- lletter liaie tin till >onr eiml W*n »«« f«»r U»** B B winter need*. I'lwne 17 <>r I 4 * lur iomkl <|«allt) r«ul and prompt ■ B Jf llverj. I fl I W. H. Griffin & Son I I Your Warmest Friends Phone* 17 and 18 I For Special Events Or Any Occasion (§££(soßl 1 ■’ 1 Ik The Mont Essential Accessory. Order a Cane (inlay direct from ogr giant—or thrjmnh your Grocer. . Barnes4farrell Rawlings Co. V >. I’hone 547 v „ , i WANTED | | Combination Toppers 1 | and Knitters . I ON It FIVE MACHINES. ■ ■ V APPLY | Knitwell Hosiery Mills | S Durham, N. C. M • t. - * uuxitvor of b*UV». 11 ik’\* i »ai I jduig • i uitiu la Richmond, \ .'lf. h i >tl' it. k-Inn s . l.yiu liburg, and ■ AlcssndrU »tid pressing blm close fl in Norfolk. I too Fl it Ti ll VOTK Fit If HOUR I 'Jr, ' . «- 1 NEW YORK. Nov. .i -oTl—The ■ New York Hun which supported lloor II er. for president soil Kranblln I>. fl IfooscvHt,'lK*iiuh rat J for Cimrnnr to fl night claimed the plocVlon <n Hoover B * by more than 300 ete|tr«ral votes. I SOTH i: OK tItMISUtfIUTIOX. I Having duly tijMlffied a* admlnla. I , trutor of the estate of T. L Vail, d«s- II ecu soil. this la to notify all |>«r»ona fl having claims iiaalnel the estate, to fl hie them with Hie administrator with..,! :in Ike time teijulreit by statute or fl ! this notice will be pleaded in Iwtr ol I | their recovery. I I All persons indebted to the estate I will please make prompt settlen.ijut I This the .loth day of October. I A .1 VAM„ Administrator. I Msl -- ••Qvlfc V ■ ■HI Special Sale I Wednesday 0! I Piece Goods I S*£ - ||||| l t> 1111 ~ \ |||| * 500 1 arils of l ine Silks. Crepe Satina ■ Flat Crepe*, Canton Crepe—s3.oo val ue—Special at, I $1.66 Yd. I ■ 50(f Vard« of W(h>l Costing, 54 in. wide I in all colora. Made to sell for $3.00 1 yard—Special Sale at, I SI.OO Yd. Many IflfcMJtiful Furs on display for trim- I miiiß Coats. Opossum, Ked Fox, Marmink, I Fox, Coney, Manchurian Wolf Heaver and 1 Marflon—2 in., 4 in. and 6 in. wide— 1 $2.95, $4.95 * $9.95 Yld I See the New Patterns I Excello I faille as Pictorial Review, under a H different name. Guaranteed in every I 15c, 20c and 25c . PAGE THREE
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1928, edition 1
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