English Street church Endevor to meet Friday evening
The Christian Endeavor Society of the English Street M. P. church will meet Friday at 7 30 PM at the home of Miss Iris Candle on Alfred street. All members are urged to attend.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
6
The Christian Endeavor Society of the English Street M. P. church will meet Friday at 7 30 PM at the home of Miss Iris Candle on Alfred street. All members are urged to attend.
Mr and Mrs Daily Smith returned from a week in New York City where they visited Coney Island and other points of interest. Mr and Mrs C C Robbins departed today on a motor trip through western North Carolina.
Thomasville notes list Miss Elizabeth Yow presiding at the Janie Tuttle Society of Main Street M E church meeting with Bible study on Christ in China. Milk donation to Bethlehem House and a sandwich dessert reception followed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Terry and daughter Janice travel Sunday to visit relatives in Baltimore. J. Pliskin has returned from a brief stay. Mrs. C. C. Pritchard Miss Clarisse Rose Mrs. Kate Norment and Miss Beulah Norment enjoy a few days at Little Switzerland.
Mrs Paul Green and children visit Mount Airy with Rev and Mrs Howle. C C Pritchard hosts a weekend house party with guests from Lincolnton Sanford Charlotte and North Wilkesboro plus Miss Beulah Norment. A Jamestown picnic is highlighted. Others travel to Hamlet Myrtle Beach Unionville Atlantic City and Chapel Hill for teaching visits visits by Miss Tilda Rosen from New York City and Miss Ruth Preddy.
Mr and Mrs T R Blakely announce the birth of a daughter Constance Jean on August 10 1932 at their home 1623 North Hamilton Street.
London man known as Old Tommy Thompson has spent 17 years sleeping nightly in a coffin. He plans to move to the Little Sisters of the Poor home in Newcastle with his dog Boxer, seeking more comfortable quarters.
A religious group takes space on London omnibus tickets to replace drink advertisements with religious texts. The move follows anger at the company policy allowing alcohol ads on tram tickets.
A humorous Karikaturen caption shows a husband pleading to back one more horse while his wife laments it’s usually the last time. The exchange captures racing fever and marital exasperation in a single panel.
An advertisement claims Kruschen Salts can reduce fat in four weeks when taken with hot water and a diet that avoids pastries fatty meats potatoes butter cream and sugar. It promises energy clearer skin sparkling eyes and a younger feel and urges getting the product at Cecii Drug Store with health cautions.
Mary Layne a 16 year old sensation with acrobatic dance, known nationwide and featured by Ripley, will perform with the R K O vaudeville unit at the Rialto Theater on Friday and Saturday. Ripley witnessed Layne walk and run upside down for a quarter mile and was astonished by the feat in 1931 at Waco Texas.
The article profiles Mary Layne born October 9 1915 in Dallas Texas a child performer who rose to fame through Ripley cartoons. It describes her modest personality health and easygoing nature plus a lifelong regimen of disciplined practice and acrobatic training beginning at age six.
A widow purchases a parrot after a dealer notes the bird appears to understand when spoken to. The widow says the parrot will remind her of her late husband.
A brief note on a fisherman’s misadventure describing a fish that got away. The tale pivots on the idea of rushing and the humor of insisting the aim is catching fish, not pianos. The quotation showcases old bulletin tone from Sydney.
An exchange notes an artist who painted a nearly real cobweb on a dining room ceiling. The maid spends an hour trying to remove it, while one character doubts the feat, noting maids rarely fall for such tricks.
Mrs Tompkins refuses breakfast to punish her husband for staying out all night. Mrs Smythe counters that her Jim would be unpunished by breakfast denial, noting the humor of the habit.
Low bowls of flowers suit dining tables better than tall arrangements. They allow guests to talk directly across the table and create a more intimate, comfortable atmosphere for small gatherings than formal, tall displays.
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