Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / April 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 16
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badin bulletin Page Fifteen The Children’s Hour Between the rise and the fall of the curtain, When the stars are beginning to shine, Comes a pause in the dishwashing busi ness— When me and that baby o’ mine up in our very best dresses And hie us away to the show Where we mingle our voice with the chorus. And talk in a tone that’s not low, audibly comment on the ballet, And tell our neighbor the news, While the villain’s voice, strained to the breaking, Doesn’t reach beyond the first pews, I have often thought, in odd moments. That this wasn’t quite a square deal. The people who paid for their tickets Didn’t come to hear my little spiel. So next, when I go to the show house, ^ I’ll leave the baby at home; I’ll ^■emember that silence is golden. And let the stars go it alone. ^I. K. C. (With apologies to Longfellow) man, Johnnie Sheperd, Joe Lee, Henry Russell, Herbert Jenkins, Virgil McGhee, Claud Mask, and Dr. Campbell and Dr. Layden. The Racquet Club gave a formal dance Saturday evening, March 22, to their friends. The affair was held in the ballroom of the Theater, about sev enty-five couples participating. The committee of entertainment, which are deserving of the highest praise for their work, were Misses Florence Dent, Louise Whitley, and Sallie Walke. The Racquet Club is one of the very live organizations of Badin, officers of which are as follows: President, R. V. Richards; Vice-President, Miss Irene Stacey; Secretary and Treasurer, A. J. Rice; Board of Trustees, T. A. Moor man, R. V. Richards, and A. J. Rice. Newcomers Mrs. and Mrs. L S. Kerns, Febru- ‘‘"‘I one-half pounds; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parrish, March 5, ’ ®®ven pounds; to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. March 6, boy, nine and one-half to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hoffman, one-half pounds; jj and Mrs. H. P. Boulware, March Mr and one-half pounds; to and Mrs. H. P. Shaw, March 17, pounds; to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Pounrf' I"*! nine and one-half ^0 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beck, Kiri, seven and one-half ston- ^ Mrs. W. F. Living- ’ larch 22, boy, ten pounds. 1\ r ' V jj. and Personal Jenkins gave n party and MildrJ" ^“rch 18, in honor of Miss Spencer’s birthday, music being C. g Mrs. H. W. Bell and Mr. •‘•‘ham. The following guests ^^lie Misses Mildred Spencer, Stokes, Kdith Hur- S Bertu ' Nita Bell, Hulah Tut- L' ^ Genevieve Hunly, TulffCustis Melton, Witk*’ Kugene Dry, ’''lerdo J™ *'> John Mallory, Meredith Coff DR. ELLA B. cox An interesting recent addition to our community is Dr. Ella B. Cox, surgeon- dentist, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Cox, of Palmerville, N. C. Dr. Cox, who appears herewith in her graduating cap and gown, was for two years a student at Trinity College, Dur ham, N. C. She later entered the Dental Department of the University of Mary land, from which she was graduated with the Class of Nineteen-Eighteen. Mr. W. K. Dickens, of Asheboro, N. C., and his mother, Mrs. W. H. Dickens, and sister, Miss Claudia Dickens, were visi tors during several days in March with their relatives, Mrs. C. A. McG«hee and Mrs. T. H. Carick, on Falls Road, and Mr. A. P. Dickens, on Spruce Avenue. Mr. Victor Hultquist and family, who previously lived in Badin. were recently back on a visit here. They were at the Club House, where they were warmly welcomed by their many friends. Mr. Hultquist is Construction Superintendent for the Aluminum Company of America, at Maryville, Tenn., where he will return after a visit here and points north. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z. Hadley entertained a few of their friends at. a pinochle party, at their home on Maple Street, a few evenings ago. Those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pannil, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ireland, Mr. W. T. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shiplett, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bizzell. Refresh ments were served. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Rainey are visiting at Greensboro, Mrs. Rainey’s old home. They expect to make an extended stay in New York and Baltimore before their return. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coleman, who were called to Atlanta, Ga., on account of sickness of their daughter, Mrs. M. W. Layton, returned Friday night. Miss Gladys and Miss Ethel Morgan, of Wigton, paid a visit to their sister, Mrs. J. H. Davis, of Tallassee. Mrs. C. W. Coffman deserves credit for the excellent showing of the Women’s Page in this issue.—Editor. Mr. B. L. Glasscock, of Maryville, Tenn., was a visitor in Badin. He was at the Badin Club House. Mrs. Edward F. Smith has returned from a visit to her old home in Mary ville. Mrs. Neubling and baby girl are in Salisbury, with Mr. Neubling’s brother. Miss Bell Peacock, who spent several weeks in Wilmington, has returned. Two Contests Now Starting Have you entered the vegetable and flower garden contests? Prizes in each contest: First, ten dol lars; second, seven dollars and fifty cents; third, five dollars. Prizes will be awarded to the persons having the best vegetable garden, con sidered from the standpoint of quantity, quality, variety of production. Prizes for the flower gardens will be awarded under the same conditions as for the vegetable gardens, but additional credit will be given for an attractive ar rangement and layout. If you cannot raise vegetables, try for the flower prize; and if you cannot raise flowers, go after the vegetable prize. But why not try for both?
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1919, edition 1
16
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