FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936

OF INTEREST TOWOMEN

CLUB NEWS PERSONALS

Misa Sarah Hughes of Snow Hill jW visiting in the city.

Miss Marjorie Badby of South,Boston, Va., is visiting relatives intiie city.

Miss Margaret .awrence and MissHarriet Lawrence of Leggetts spentMonday in the city.

Miss Bill Shaw of Burlington iswttte guest of her aunts, Misses Eth-el and Annie Gaynor.

Miss Louis© Williams of Raleighis spending sometime in the citywith her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wil-liams.

Miss Mary Ruth Moore, Miss Wil-.lte Lee Clark, and Miss Rachel Her-ring have returned from Peace Col-ilege in Raleigh to spend their vaca- ,tions here with their parents. j

Miss Jocile Daniel and Miss Ruth jDaniel attended the graduation ex-.'ercises at Salem College last Mon-1day. Their sister Miss Mary Dan-iel was a member of the graduat-ing class.

Miss Bettie Griffin, Miss MargaretDaniel, and Miss Ruby Vick Bras-well who are students at W. C. IT.

C., in Greensboro arrived in thecity last week to spend their vaca-

tions with ther parents.

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| LEGGETT NEWS ITEMS |o o

Mrs. Leon Fountain and Mrs. Wil-liam Goodv*yn attended the alum-nae luncheon in Greenville Satur-,dhy. Mrs. Fountain made a talk"The College Twenty Years Ago.",

Miss Elizabeth Fountain of PeaceJunior College Raleigh is at home.

Miss Cora Lancaster a member of|the Albemarle faculty is at home forthe summer.

Miss Hazel Weeks and Mrs. Clar-ice Waeks will entertain thoBridge Club Thursday evening.

Mrs. Frank Savage is in Washington, D. C. attending the Nation-al Convention.

iLfeetts School closed FridayuigMjwith a? large graduating class.TStose graduating were: Margart

Walter O'Neal, LucilleHyde, Pittman, JanieAnderson, Eolie "BSrasPrcWer> Clyde

Andrews, Mildred -*MJJ"dred Pittman, Meredith Parks, Mag-gie Stokas, Ethel Piatt, Beatrice iCutchin, Ola Dunn, A. T. Cherry, :Woodrow Long, Lula Weeks, Wal-ter Cherry, Julius Sellings, Ju- :

Hlardy. Roonce. Mary LewisCollins.

The best all-round boy athlete iin tho senior class was Waltjr

Cherry.VaJedictory A. T. Cherry.The senior class gift to school

was $10.50 for piano lamps.Thursday evening the senior class

had their class exercises, "The Rain-bow Trail," Hiss Margaret Lawrence <wis queen of Light.

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o : o| DORTCHES NEWS |o_ '

Miss Ruth Ellen of Battleboro 'spent the week-end with her par- :ents Mrs. Sam Ellen.

Miss Margaret Hester of RockvMount spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hes-ter.

Miss Catherine Obey of Nashvilleis/- spending a few days with hergrandparents Jessie Vick.

The Y. W. A's met Friday nightat Miss Irene Leonard's for theirregular monthly meeting. After theprogram refreshments were enjoyedby all.

Miss Cornelia Robinson was a

guest of Miss Evelyn McCylin ofnear Rocky Mount Sunday.

Miss Rachel Ellen was a guest

of Miss Martha Bett Robinson Sun-day.

Mrs. G. T. Exum left Sundaymorning for Washington where sheis spending several days.

Miss Clara Jane Leonard of RedOak was a guest of Miss Irene Leon-ard. .

'Hr. and Mrs. John Price andson of Rocky Mount were guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellen Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Hester ofRocky Mount spent Sunday after ,noon with his parents, Mr. andMrs. H. B. Hester.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ellen of ,Rocky Mount, spent Bnnday evening,with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ellen.

Jtfise Ruth Viek of Roeky Moantspent the week-end with her par-ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Viek of

Dortches. 'Miss Frances Coley of Rocky ,

Mount spent the week-end with hermother Mrs. / George Coley.

Mr. and VAft'ner.owfort of nearGreenville spent Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hes-

ter.Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ellen and

little daughter Olivia of Roeky Mt.spent Sunday evening with his pa- 'rents Mr. and Hrs. W. E. Ellen.

George William Harrington ofWake Forest College spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs.John Tharrington.

John F. Griffin of Wake ForestCollege,' spent the wcek-eud with hisparents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grif-

fin.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hester of

Rockv Mount spent Sunday withhis parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Hester.

Mr. and Hrs. R. C. Jones of ?Rocky Mount 4pent Sunday withhis parents Mr. and Mrs. G. T.Exum.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Exum and

1littleson of Rocky Mount spent

Sunday evening with his sister Mre.G. T. Exum.

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I RED OAK NEWS °Io o

Miss Manie Taylor, a student atCampbell College, iiuies Creek, ijhome for the summer vtvcauuii.

Mrs. J. H. Martin is at DukeHospital this weelk for treatmentfollowing a serious operation.

Robert Kennedy of Roanoke, Vir-ginia was the week-end guest of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ken-nedy.

A number of the Red Oak HomeDemonstration Club women wer.'present at the District Federation

i of Club Women which was held inWilson Thursday. The meeting was

jgreatly enjoyed by all who attend-ed.| Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Jr.,of Whitakers spent the week-end

jwith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beal.| Mr. and Mrs. Swept Walker ofEnfield were visitors in the home ofMr. and Hrs. C. M. Jones Sun-day.

Mesdames W. A. Jones and Har-vey Edwards and Miss Mary Bealleft Sunday on the Home Demon-stration Club Women's tour toWashington, D. C.

Rev. and Mrs. George May visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill West of

I near Louisburg Sunday. Mrs. Westwas Miss Bennie May before horrecent marriage.

Miss Edith Martin has arrivedfrom N. C. C. W. Greensboro,where she was a student, to spend

i the summer with her parents, Dr.and Mrs. J. H. Martin.

i Miss Agnes Moore motored to Ra-leigh Friday to visit her parent;!,

, returning Saturday,i Mr. and Mrs. Walter House spent;Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Hicks ofnear Roxboro. Her condition seerneto be very much improved.

Linwood Tugwell of Farmrillewas the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hy-man Alford this week and attend-ing the Gallopade while here.

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST SCIENTIST

"Ancient and Modern Necromancy,Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,Denounced" was the subject of theiesson-Sermon in all Churches andSocieties <ftf-iUriW jS-TWiirtkt May31, 1936. ~*--i

The Golden Text was from Jonah2:8. "They that observe lying van-ities forsake their own mercy.''Among the citations which compris-ed the Lesson-Sermon was the fol-lowing from the Bible:

"And when Jesus was come intoPetier's house, he saw his wifefamother laid and sick of a fever.And he touched her hand, and thefever left her: and she arose, andministered unto them. When theeven was come, they brought untohim many that were possessed withdevils: and he cast out the spiritswith his word, and healed all tiiatwere sick.

The Lesson-Sermon also includedthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sciencaand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "TheChristian Scientist demonstratesthat divine mind heals, while thehypnotist dispossesses the patient ofhis individuality in order to controlhim. No person is benefitted byyielding his mentality to any men-

tal despotism or malpractice. Ailunscientific mental practice is er-

roneous and powerless, and shouldbe understood and so renderedfruitless." (Page 375).

Hurt Their EarsWilcox?Did you have much trou-

ble learning to play the saxophone)Fatsinger?Only with the neigh-

bors.

0 O| LEGAL ADVERTISING Ir> ONorth Carolina, Edgecombe County.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURTNellie W. Hopkins vs. James Hop-kins.

NOTICE OF SUMMONSThe defendant above named will

take notiee that an action entitl-ed as above, has been commenced inthe Superior Court of EdgecombeCounty, North Carolina, for the ab-solute dissolution of the bonds ofmatrimony existing between theplaintiff and the defendant, andthe said defendant will further takenotice that he is required to appearat the Clerk's office, in Tarboro,Edgecombe County, North Carolina,on the 12 day of June, 1036, andanswer or demur to the complaintin said action, within 30 days,thereafter or the plaintiff will ap-ply to the Court for the relief de-manded in said complaint.

A. T. W ALSTON,Clerk of the Superior CourtThis the 12th day of May, 1930.

(4t-Mls-J5)

North Carolina, Edgecombe CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Julius Hunter vs. Ivora HunterNOTICE OF SUMMONS

The defendant will take noticethat an action for divorce as en-

titled above has been filed againsther in the Superior Court of Edge-combe County, and that she is re-

{quired to appear before the Clerkof Superior Court and answer or

demur to the complaint in the saidcause, within thirty days from April

( 29th, 1936, or the relief sought in' the said complaint will be demand-ed of the Court. This April 29th1936.

Ellen Walston, Asst. C. 8. C. !C. Atty. 1

Sharp (6e/ou>), says: "SmokingCamels helps my digestion?-

*, makes my food taste better."

KELLY PETILLO(a£ote),Speed King,says: "Camels stimulate my diges-tion." Camels encourage the flow ofdigestive fluids...increase alkalinity.

CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS

Progress CleanersDRY CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS

j

CALL US PHONE 909

213 N. East Main St. Douglas Bldg.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. j

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25c on any SI.OO or over +

4*worth of work done at *

Mayflower Beauty Shoppefor one week only, beginning June Bth %

MRS. MILTON GORHAM, Business Manager *

2nd Floor Daniel Bldg. PHONE 1405 |ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. J

THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

WE live in an era of glass?glasshats, glass cooking utensils, even

glass fabrics, but more particularlyglass has found an important place inevery part of our homes. Almostwithout our realizing it, glass has be-come an extremely important materialin the construction and decoration ofthe American Home. ?

Windows are increasing in size andnumber; the quality of glass used isbetter. Plate glass, now made by a

Pittsburgh Glass concern in a thinnerand less expensive form, is comingmore and more to replace ordinarywindow glass. Because of its highlypolished surface, plate glass is su-perior in appearance and Is moreeasily cleaned. «

In the kitchen, we find glass shelvesin:'.cad of wood. More durable, theyare easy to clean and the contents ofeven the higher shelves can be easilyseen from below. We find partitionsof white or tinted glass used toseparate kitchen from breakfastalcove, lessening the boxed-in feelingof a solid opaque wall. Glass topsfor pastry tables arc practical andefficient, and incidentally, are a wayof modernizing old equipment.

In the dining room, we find bothglass and mirrors. Large mirror sec-tions over buffets and fireplaces addspaciousness and dignity to even a

email room. If the room is narrowas well, heavy plate glass shelvesacrors the corner provide an admirablesubstitute for a serving table.

The living room has dozens of usesf, - glass. Mirrors over mantel _orrr.'a replace heary pictures or paint-i ~s; mirror sections between win-dows to throw the area into one unit;mirrors at the far end of a long nar-row room to draw daylight where itis most needed. These are only a fewr'

#

*v e uses, not to mention glassi book shelves or corner cup-

; . rds, glass tops for tables and everytort of decorative glass accessoryunder the sun. »

HaiKvays, particularly entrance halls,have been somewhat more neglected.The small mirror hung over a table isfivirg way to an entire mirror wall,partly to make a narrow space lookwider and partly for the convenienceof a full-length view of one's en-semble. Many a coat closet nowbonsts a mirror hung on the innerside of the door where guests mayapply a dab of powder or comb a straylock without going upstairs.

In bedroom and batli, mirrors comeinto their own and become necessities.Dressing table and make-up mirrorscome first. If it is possible to placethe dressing table in the corner of theroom, mirrors on the wall both behindthe tabic and at the side permit a

more satisfactory view of the headat all angles, yet leave the hands free(a frequent disadvantage in using ahand mirror), A full lenjKh mirrorin closet or batljpam d&affor both)

is generally dJWtnded" noyradays, andwith reall mjrttfs lower inprice than Ina they are no

longer in the RMtar class.

GLASS COMES TO THE HOME *

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1 I * : ' '\u25a0'

& &AUL' "&\u25a0' ; \u25a0 *rt»3r ""

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Mirror wall over sofa gives feeling of space and increases light.

Glass shelves beside the bath tub,to hold dusting powder, bath salts, andeven manicure equipment, are inex-pensive enough for the most modesthome, but will prove a definite con-venience. Entire walls of carraraglass, either in white or color, are asbeautiful to look at as tb.ey are lastingand easy to clean.

Glass is, without doubt, more and

more with us. And just what futurepart It will play in our lives andhomes is largely in the hands of

science?which has performed the im-probable for ut to many times.

VOTE FOR

R. T. "DICK"FOUNTAIN

SATURDAY

FOR

U. S. SENATETHIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS OF "DICK" FOUNTAIN

PAGE THREE