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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1933
Page
2
A vintage ad from Nickson Beauty Service promotes permanent waves to fit personal style. It invites readers to call 640 for an appointment and notes the location in Nickson Hotel Building.
Grace Thorpe Bear lists a weekly calendar of social events in ToLEGIHE including St Andrews Guild at Mrs Bates home on Monday at 3 pm Womans Club committees in the library club house Tuesday Institute Bridge Club PEO Chapter K P T A reception on school lawn Supper meeting Men s Brotherhood at church annex Rural Club luncheon Writers Club at The Fixit Shop Wednesday Womans Club reception Sewing Society bridge at K C Hall Thursday Girl Scout steak fry Camp Cann ing Archaeological Society at Carnegie Library P T A City Council School of Instruction and HK Chapter meeting Family picnic Six Mile Hill Friday dance at Elks Club Country Club Book Club at Country Club Saturday Chautauqua Circle meeting Presbyterian Aid Society rummage sale Union Bus Station. 190.
Miss George Spencer hosted a five o clock tea at the W W C Orton home to celebrate Charles W Scarritt Jr of Kansas City and Mildred Hickson turning twelve. Pink roses and dahlias framed the event as guests including Rev Howden Jr Captain Horgan and many local families attended.
Dr and Mrs J P Williams hosted a dinner bridge at Roswell Country Club with a three course menu and candles. The long table was set with yellow flowers as bridge followed the meal. guests included L T Lewis Rose R Daughtry By num E E Patterson Hodg es Hockenson Goodwin Smith Samson Schultz Boswell Bondurant Mrs J P Haymes and the Williams couple.
Mrs Joe J Lang Jr entertained the Mescalero Thrift Club at the Lane Caprock ranch with a fall flowers decor A travel talk on the Century of Progress Fair by Mrs Norman Gross and a delightful luncheon A piano group led by Mrs Hedgcoxe followed by cheerful singing Attending were Mmes E E James E J James Weaver Hedgcoxe Norman Gross Bedford Pointer Crowley Proctor Gleuck Fenson J J Lane Jr and guests Mmes Slaughter Slay Joe J Lene Charles F Beeson.
Miss Virginia Nickson entertained her bridge club at The Nickson Hotel this afternoon in a cordial informal gathering. Pastel dahlias and asters styled the rooms and after ten hours of contract games the ladies enjoyed light refreshments. Players included Mines Tom D. White, Robert FE. Daughtry, John Alien Phinizy, Paul D. Wilmot, Robert Fall, G. T. Watts, Charles IL. Allison Jr., and Lawrence Fairbank.
Mrs. Clarence E. Hinkle hosts a seven pm dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. Walden Bassett at their home. Guests include Stanley W. Lodewick Elza White Jr. Catherine Cummins and others. the notice also lists varied social remarks about attendees and upcoming club events and personal trips across multiple towns.
In Roswell the First Christian Church led by D B Titus lists 9 30 am church school with W H Hortenstein, 10 50 am morning service featuring a sermon If we do our Part What Do We Do Mr Titus and choir pieces. Evening service at 7 30 pm with sermon Crumbling Maxims and mixed quartet selections and organ numbers. A welcome is extended to all visitors.
West Ltd St at Kentucky Ave hosts services led by Pastor Troy Frazier with sermons on Gods Care and Lifes Equinoxes. Church school 9 50 morning worship 10 50 special music by large chorus and junior choir. Epworth League 6 30 in Parish Hall. Rally Day Sunday Oct 1 includes prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Joshua. Baptism by immersion offered. Young People class age 15 to 30 invites all saved to join.
Immanuel Lutheran at 105 South Sea Ave. invites all to Sunday school at 9:45 and Divine worship at 10:30 led by Pastor R. A. Hingst. The sermon subject is Some Duties of a Christian Congregation. A hearty welcome awaits you.
The First Church of Christ Scientist at Corner Lea Ave and 1st St lists morning service at 11:00 a m with Sunday school at 9:45 a m. A Wednesday testimonial service occurs at 8:00 p m. The Reading Room near the east entrance is open weekdays from 3 to 5 p m, excluding legal holidays, inviting public attendance and use.
Christian Science services for Sunday September 24 at First Church of Christ Scientist present a lesson sermon on Reality. Golden Text from Isaiah speaks of new heavens and a new earth while Ecclesiastes notes uprightness amid human inventions. A correlative excerpt from Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy emphasizes welcoming the growth of knowledge and ending error and the passing of human invention by divine reali.
Sunday School 9 30 A M Morning worship 10 50 A M sermon My Church delivered by Dr Henderson music includes organ preludes and solos offertory pieces and a choir duet Evening worship 7 30 P M sermon What Does the Bible Mean to You Dr Henderson with organ preludes and a duet then organ postlude Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 P M
Corner 8th and Washington Ave. W A Huffman pastor. Sunday school 4 p m. Morning sermon Be Filled With the Spirit at 11. Afternoon baptism at Three Wells 2 30. Children's service 6 p m. Evening service 7 30 Power With God. Monday 7 30 Leadership Training Class with about 18 enrolled in Studies in the New Testament. All are welcome.
LeRoy Thompson, pastor. Sunday school sessions for beginners and primaries plus Westminster classes and Woman's Club meet. Worship at 10 50 led by Dr Verhuyl, board of Christian Education. Evening services at 6 30 Westminster Hall and 7 30 John Knox House led by Dr Verkuyl. Choir anthem morning. Field representative Dr Verkuyl to deliver sermons. All members urged to attend.
Under the Presbyterian Church Rev. Gerrit Verhuyl Ph D will lead a Leadership Training Class in Worship at Westminster Hall next week 7 to 9 pm daily with credit for ICREL affiliated denominations. He also gives practical talks on Religion in the Home at 3 pm each afternoon. Open to all and warmly invited.
Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church lists service hours including Holy Communion at 7 30 a m Church School Service at 9 45 a m and Morning Prayer and Sermon with Holy Communion on first Sundays Visitors are invited to participate in these services.
New York trading opened quietly with cautious gains after a late session rally driven by a cotton price surge on President’s crop reduction plan. Wheat and grains rose modestly while silver hit a three year high. Major gainers included Case, International Harvester, American Smelting, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and American Telephone. Total volume around 1,004,748 shares.
A cluttered telegraph of quotes shows many tickers from utilities to rails. Notable movers include Anaconda Copper, General Electric, United States Steel and Texaco among others, with varying gains and losses across sectors as traders weighed earnings and macro signals.
Kansas City livestock figures show cattle and calves weekly totals, price ranges for fed steers and heifers, grass stock, stockers and feeders, and hog and sheep values. Spot cotton remains steady at middling 19.15 with top lambs around 7.25 and overall ranges noted for weights from light feeders to heavy steers.
New York Sept 22 AP The cot ton market rose early on the loan and production control plan news with December contracts peaking near 10.40 and gains of 47 to 73 points. Selling by realizing and southern traders tempered the advance and prices eased, December slipping to about 10.19 as the day closed. The general market closed barely steady with net daily gains of 30 to 37 points.
AP reports wide price moves across several sectors with gains for Am Cyan, Amer G&E, Amer Mar, Amer Sup Pow, Ford Lta, Newmont, Penn Road and others. Mixed notes show declines for Ark Nat Gare A and some chemical and mining listings.
Fragmentary stock table from 1932 data shows percentages and prices for several securities. Notable entries include a 92 percent figure and values around 46.2, 74.8, 76, with previous day readings near 91.5 and 75.4.
New Orleans on September 22 reports steady sales at 4,245 bales with middling prices at 9.11 per cent, reflecting stable demand. Independent brokers indicate persistent activity in the upland futures and cash markets amid stable weather and regional demand.
Boston AP reports the wool market moved with a fairly large turnover and strong prices through the start of the week. Ohio and bright fleeces in Oss 60s and lower advanced, with limited offerings in Os and western grown wools rising on an active market and reduced selection in some lines.
New York market update shows Liberty Bonds closing with Fourth 4 late at 33 28 and 102.26, Treas 4 1 4- 47-52 at 119.11. Government security quotes reflect slight shifts in prices and yields among posted issues.
Galveston Texas September 23 cotton market remains steady with spot at 35 under, mid and high grade offerings steady. Sales total 1090 bales reported as buyers and sellers seek firm prices in a cautious trading session.
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