Mardi Carte Club and Esbera Club Meet This Week
Local society notes announce the Mardi Carte club meeting Tuesday at 3 PM with Mrs William Simmons on Hardover Street and the Esbera club gathering Thursday at 3 PM with Mrs J J Dell on Rowland Park Avenue. Debutante coverage notes High Point participants at Raleigh’s Debutantes Ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam Simmons
Hardover Street
Esbera Club
Dell
J. J. Dell
Rowland Park Avenue
Society Notes Highlight Local Visit Highlights
Greens boro resident Miss Mildred Little spent the week end with Miss Katherine Snyder. Ralph Weedon heads to Raleigh to enter State College junior class. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crowson, formerly of High Point now Durham, visited friends in the city. Alice Elizabeth Freeze travels to Hamlet to stay with Miss Johnsie Dennis. Thomas Dalton, visiting his brother Carter Dalton and Mrs. Dalton on Johnson street, now with his parents in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Blackwelder and daughter Lydia return to Spartanburg S C after visiting Mrs. F. A. Stewart. Mrs. Alexander Rankin Jr returns from New York and Washington with Mr. Rankin. They stayed with Mrs. Spencer Wiese in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E L Millikan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agner and daughter Pauline spent weekend in Rocky Mount with Mrs. Millikan’s sister Mrs. W. E. Hussey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. C. Crowson
High Point
Durham
City
Thomas Dalton
Carter Danton
Alexander Rankin, Jr
New York
Washington
Rankin
Spencer Wiese
E. L. Millikan
Charles Agner
Pauline
Rocky Mount
Millikan
W. E. Hussey
Plant Seed Sale Tuesday Morning by Presbyterian Circle
Circle No 4 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary holds a plant and seed sale Tuesday at 9 at Mrs D E Compton's on Steele Street. Plants include Columbine foxglove iris gallardia hardy phlox pyrethrum butterfly bush althea pink and lavender winter bouquets mixed hollyhocks Chinese forget me nots African daisy. Seeds feature a double pink poppy iris delphinium. Bulbs offered are gladiolas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circle No. 4
The
Presbyterian Auxiliary
D. E. Compton
Steele Street
Tobacco Markets In Middle Belt Open Tomorrow
Tobacco farmers in the middle belt prepared to move crops to eleven markets opening tomorrow in Burlington Mebane Durham Oxford Sanford Aberdeen Carthage Roxboro Henderson Fuquay Springs and Warrenton. Durham led last year with 22 279 428 pounds at 20.06 a hundred. Henderson 20 232 962 at 19.56. Oxford 16 989 629 at 18.17. Mebane posted the top average at 22.08 per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Middle Belt
Burlington
Mebane
Durham
Oxford
Sanford
Aberdeen
Carthage
Roxboro
Henderson
Fuquay Springs
Warrenton
Tobaco
North Carolina Ranks Second in Cotton Spindle Activity
The Commerce Department reports August figures with North Carolina in second place behind Massachusetts for active spindles and second to South Carolina in total spindle hours. North Carolina shows 5.84 million spindles active, while South Carolina leads hours at 1.80 billion and Massachusetts follows in both measures. Carolina’s average hours per spindle rank second at 822, trailing South Carolina and ahead of Georgia and Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Carolina
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Department of Commerce
Tennessee
Georgia
Alabama
Glycerin Mixture for Wife Ends in Relief
A merchant gave his wife a glycerin buckthorn saline mix marketed as Adlerika for sour stomach and gas. The ad claims Adlerika cleanses upper and lower bowels, relieves gas and constipation, and promises a restful day after one spoonful. Sold at Eckerd's Cut-Rate Drug Store and other druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckerd
Ady
Rev Z T Bell Critically Ill At Home In Thomasville
Thomasville Sept 23 Rev Z T Bell aged Methodist minister is critically ill at his home on Fisher Ferry street after a period of ill health that recently worsened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Thomasville
Z. T. Bell
Fisher Ferry Street
Four Carolina Gridmen Hurt In Auto Crash
Four University of North Carolina football players were injured when a light roadster left the highway near Salisbury and rolled over three times. J W Daniels and Jack Dunavant, both of Charlotte, were hospitalized with chest injuries and a fractured clavicle, while W G Reid of Charlotte and N E Eskew of Greenville SC sustained scalp wounds but were able to travel to Chapel Hill after treatment. The team had been returning to campus after a weekend in Charlotte and said they swerved to avoid a car on the wrong side of the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
N. C
University of North Carolina
Here
J. W. Daniels
Jack Dunavant
Charlotte
Daniels
Dunavant
W. G. Reid
End
N. E. Eskew
Greenville
S. C
Chapel Hill
Mrs Virginia Kersey Dead Funeral Today
Mrs Virginia Hodgin Kersey 69 died yesterday at 4 05 AM at home off Kivett drive after four months illness. Born November 12 1859 she married April 15 1893 to John C Kersey. Survivors include husband two sons Geo A and John H both of High Point route 2 two daughters Rachel Loflin Ruth Ker sey four brothers William George John and Charlie Hodgin all of Jamestown three sisters Mrs Nathan McGehee Mrs Ed Holton of Jamestown and Mrs Annie Robbins of Archdale Funeral services were held at Mitchells Grove M E church this afternoon. Interment in the church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Hodgin Kersey
Kivett Drive
Henry Hodgin
Rachel Irvin Hodgin
John C. Kersey
Geo. A. Kersey
John H. Kersey
Rachel Loflin
Ruth Kersey
High Point
William
George
John
Charlie Hodgin
Jamestown
Nathan McGehee
Ed Holton
Annie Robbins
Archdale
Mitchell’s Grove M. E
R. E. Hunt
Jamestown M. E
J. R. Hutton
Greensboro
Mitchell’s Grove Church
Church
Chemicals Damage Melons in Transit
Washington September report shows watermelons shipped from the south to the north suffer chemical damage from residues of fertilizers left in cars. Researchers find lining cars with paper and bedding floors with straw after cleaning remedies the issue in nearly all cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Plant Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Designer Lea Simonson Advocates Fixed Room Layout For Modern Apartments
Lea Simonson, renowned for Theatre Guild stage settings, designs a six movable-piece living room for the Delmonico Hotel. He argues built in furnishings preserve unity, contending constant rearrangement disrupts interior architecture and suggests a three year lease may suit a hotel suite style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea Simonson
Theatre Guild
New
Delmonico
Evolution of a Livable Home Means Change and Growth
The passage argues that a home becomes livable through change not perfection. A space with four chairs and two movable tables reflects a need to grow, adapt, and develop personality. Imperfections create character and better suit occupants.
Simonson Studio Redefines Modern Home Decor
Describing Simonson's apartment, the piece notes multiple modern features with natural colors and new woods. It praises the lack of zig-zags and futuristic angles, clashing lines, or feudal styling, emphasizing tasteful, contemporary design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simonson
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. S
Moffitt’s
North Main Street
Vents
Sylva June Mickey
Carrie Robertson
Route 3
Guilford General Hospital
Eeeee
Hendrix
Hospital Friends of
High Point Hospital
Meyers
Clara B. Meyers
Rebecca State Assembly
J.A. Herndon
Rebecca Lodge
Terpsichorean Club
O. Max Gardner
Executive Mansion
Black Cat Clu
Dorothy Ingram
Mary Elizabeth Perry
Margaret Hauser
Alice Elizabeth Freeze
Mildred Little
Katherine Snyder
Ralph Weedon
State College
Hamlet
Johnsie Dennis
Eugene
Lovette Beauty Shoppe
West End
Ritz
Carolina
Virginia Kersey
Ethel
Allene Sumner
Archwell
Arch” Women
AAA
Toc
Merit Shoe Company, Inc
Rma
Coats For Children
Beavan’s
the Ladies’ Store
Lafayette
Virginia Lee
Constance
Louis XIV
Virginia Carvel
Lady Mary Mary Chilton
Corleant
Towle Sterling Silver
Stamey’s
High Point Enterprise
Cooking
the American Theatre
Sivilue