Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARRIAGES PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 1* I '-TICK TAN IN LONDON. I !u’ Liveliest thing: I saw in all of Lon don — I'xccpt the Princess Lilybet in pink Who " "•ally so much like him, one ,m l count her— W.i . »hc statute of Peter Pan, I t hinU ’ framed it is, overlooking the U*ng Water Above the daisied fields of Kens ington : I ,*'l*l mice and vubits round its base and fairies — Ami lVtor Pan on top in fog or sun' m ill Peter Pan who never can grow up now, I A ,mi if he should change his mind •«ml try— i'night m ageless bronze, ephemeral eliilhood — re-legged and playing a flute no pa.-sers-by! I ml tics at the Palace, the Crown Jewels, 11 r\ iiohls. Rossettis, Turners haunt me yet— but the loveliest thing l saw in all ,if London \\ts Peter —except the Princess Lilybet! Violet Alleyn Storey. Wuug People's Choir to Kclieo.se. 111. Young People’s choir of the i n ' Methodist Episcopal church xvill have a rehearsal tonight at 7 o’clock in the church. Senior Choir to Rehears©. t he Senior Choir of tlie First Meth , t li i Kpiseopal church will have a rc hr 11 -al tonight at 8 o’clock in the r Lurch. (iuest from Peace College. Mi - Petty Howling, who is a stu dent at Peace College in Raleigh, is expected to arrive tomorrow to spend the week-end with Miss Clara Fenner on Garnett street. ' iX I 11*8 a bright 3D ring /s't for blue shoe 3 **• \tn/ J * A ! POYOT-.N A • m.rt’tr p.rlorat.rl ciloid with comiort.bl. walking be. 1 Sty 1-Ecu hits the high note 3 in fashion’s spring song I --with blue shoes for every costume and every occasion. ! Arid like all otyl-Eez foot wear, these smart blue models If have exclusive features which prevent rotation of the ankles and banish foot-fatigue. Ask to see them ... X w j Jaunty Little Suits I Wilh Snap and Style Galore. For the figure that Thinks she must have | more length—the Finger-tip and Full-length coats. | (Sizes for tiny figures and young girls in suits and coats, in this week. | || Prices from $10.75 to $25.00 | j E. G. Davis & Sons Co. j Henderson, N. C. ?! 9 SOCIETY NEWS \r i i.i.ei hone oio B |, ~, aiinn B » i a«»■ »i R hours 9a.m. to n noon From Blackstonc Miss Helen Gray Kearney arrived Thursday from Blackstone College for I Girls to spend the Spring Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kearney. Attend W. M. C. Meeting. Mrs. L. O. Frazier, Mrs. P. H. Wel ! don, Mrs. J. O. Newton, Mrs. P. A. j Ayscue and Miss Mary Hell Ayscuc. ! attended the State W. M. U. in Dur j hum recently. I Return from Northeiß Trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mixon are ex pected to arrive today from a north- I cln M ip to make their home on Bur w’ell avenue. Mrs. Mixon was formally I Miss Anne Simkins of Goldsboro. To Meeting in Washington. Miss Mary Alice Pernell, Miss Blanche Weldon, Miss Mattie Dicker son. Rober Rowland and Sidney Ays cuc of the Epsom high school Beta club left yesterday for Washington, l). C., where the Beta Club members of ttie United States are being enter , laincd. They are staying at the Ar ; lington Hotel in Washington. District Meeting of U. D. C. March 26 l o Be In Oxford A district meeting of North Caro . lina Daughters of the Confederacy i will he held at Oxford on March 20, ! and is expected to be attended by i members of the U. D. C. from Hcn | derson. The meeting fs the first of a series to be bold in various parts of the State. Mrs. W. S. Bernard, of Chapel Hill, is State president. Mrs. C. K. Proctor, of Oxford, is district director, and has made interesting plans for the Oxford meeting, it is announced. B. P.W. Club Will Observe National Business Program lhe Henderson Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club is planning oi a week of activities in honor of .National Business Women’s Week, s at ting Sunday, it was announced to day. On Sunday as many members as can do so will attend in a group the forenoon services in some city church not yet designated. The club has not asked for a special sermon this rear, but will merely go in a body to a chinch to be agreed upon. Mayor 11 v ine B. Watkins has issued a pro clamation calling attention to the week's events. On Tuesday night the members will join in a get-together supper at the Vance hotel. It is to be a “pep” meet ing. with plenty of fun and no speech es, it is stated. Posters arc to be placed in windows of business houses calling attention to the week. On Thursday, Mrs. R. B. Green, former president of the Henderson club and also of the State organization, is to honor guest and speaker at a public relations dinner in Rockingham. Mis Green organized that club during her administration as State president. All civic clubs of men and women in Rockingham are to be guests at the meeting. On Friday night of next week a group of local club members will as sist the Junior Woman’s Club in pre senting a play, while another group has been invited to attend a public relations dinner in Raleigh, at which there is to be a national speaker. Plans for this arc not yet definitely made. All members who will attend the Tuesday night supper meeting at the Vance hotel are asked to make their reservations through Miss Mattie Hayes at her place of business by Monday morning. Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Contest I The National Fidac Committee of i the American Legion Auxiliary is I sponsoring a Fidac Essay Contest. Tlie subject for this year’s contest is: ■ “How Can American Youth Cooperate • With The American Legion and Fidac to Remove the Profit Motive From War as an Aid to World Peace.” All essays must be in the bands of the Fidac chairman of the local Am erican Legion Auxiliary by March 25. Rules governing the contest are: 1. Contest open to all students re | gularly enrolled in high school or in ! schools carrying a high school curri- I culum. 2. Essays must not exceed 1,000 words in length. 3. Essays will be judged on the fol lowing basis: fa) Grammar, punctuation, sentence structure and neatness. <b) Stability of the material chosen and originality with which it is pre sented. (c) Organization of the idea so as to create a unified, intelligent and interesting exposition. 4. Winners of first place in the na tion contest will be given S2OO to be used for a- scholarship fund, and In addition the winners of the first, second and third places will be award ed sets of “Sources Records of tlie World War.” The high school students desiring to enter the contest can get infor mation concerning the contest from Mrs. D. P. McDuffee, Fidac Chair man of the Henderson American Le gion Auxiliary. Large Audience Attends Comedy A rhymed comedy, “An Old Photo graph Album.” was presented last night in the social hall of the First Presbyterian Church to a large and very appreciative audience The en tertainment was in charge of the Friendly Circle and was composed of a cast of about thirty. The ebaracters of an old photo graph album appeared on the stage in the costumes of many years ago. The costumes were amusing and very interesting because many of them were old clothes taken from the at tics of Hem’jraoi; people. The comedy was such a success that a number of people in the audi ence requested that it be presented again at some future date. After the presentation of the play a social hour was held and ice cream and cake were served by the Sunday School Association. l ea and Topics With Mrs. Mills The Tea and Topics Club was de lightfully ct:*erlained Wednesday aft ernoon by Mrs. J. Franklin Mills at her home on Belle stree«. This was t he first meeting of the club for some time and there was a full attendance. After the transaction of the regular business, the program for the after noon was presented by Mis. Jasper Hicks. The opera “Faust” gy Goethe, was charmingly reviewed by Mrs. Hicks, special stress being placed on the lovely solos, and duets found in the opera, and the popular and well known “Faust March’’ that is play ed by every military band. At the close of Mrs. Hick’s talk a discussion of current events was entered into. During the social hour a delectable sweet course with coffee was served by the hostess assisted by her daugh ter. Miss Hallie Frank. Mrs. George V. Boyd will present the program at yie next meeting which will be held in the home of Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks on Jennette avenue.—Reported, HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935 PATTERN 9323 Simple little sleeves-—but what a difference they make! The way they scoop over the shoulders and form the side neckline is both new and flatter ing. This frock, with the fineness, of design found in expensive models, needs only a beautiful material to make it one of Spring's outstanding frocks—it may be a large dot on a white or pastel ground, or a bouquet or garden print, but it should be colorful and chosen with an eye to harmonizing various accessories with it. Care, too. should be evercised in the selection of buttons and belts, that they may add to the chic of the dress. Fattern 9323 may be ordered only in sizes It, 16. 18. 20, 32. 3t. 36. 38. 40, and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stands (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern B P miii» to write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS. Uiu STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern. Send your order to Daily Dispatch Pattern Depaitmcnt, 232 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y. Sorosis Club With Mrs. J. C. Gardner The Sorosis Club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James C. Gardner at her home on Charles street. The house was lovely with an array of early spring flowers. The subject for the afternoon was “The Oxford Movement.” An interesting paper on the life and work of The Apostle to the Twentieth Century. Dr. Frank D. Buchan, was given by Mrs. P. H. Rose. Miss Maxine Taylor dis cussed “The Oxford Group" which is a Christian revolution whose concern is Vital Christianity. Its aim is a new social order under the dictatorship of the Spirit of God. making for better human relationship, for unselfish co operation. for cleaner business, clean er politics, the elimination of politi cal. industrial and racial antagonisms. Two musical numbers “A Little Bit of Heaven” were sung by Mrs. N. D. Holloway, and a duct. “My Wild Irish Rose.” was sung by Mrs. Hollo way and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt. The hostess erved a delicious salad course, tea and cakes to the club mem bers and the following guests: Mrs. Frank Robards. Mrs. W. B. Daniel. Jr., Mrs. N. D. Holloway, Mrs. Frank Barnhardt, Mrs. A. S. Hale. Mrs. R. G. Harrison and Mrs. W. D Payne.—Reported. Ne\ vßethe l wTn I. S. To Meet Sunday The Woman’s Missionary Society of the New Bethel church will meet Sun day evening at 7:30 with Mrs. W. N. , Ayscue. Reports from the State meet ing are to be given and an interesting | program will be presented. A welcome is extended to the Liberty Church Missionary Society. (qngratulations \ Vppy * 1 I Birth of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Aycock an nounce the birth of a son. Roy M., Jr., March 10. at Memorial Hospital in Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Aycock was Miss | Mildred Ives, of Hartford, Conn. ’ | Townsville News Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams. Jr., and Miss Lillian Adams, of Richmond, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams. Mrs. E. B. Taylor has returned to her home after visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapin in Pittsboro, Miss Mary Tucker visited friends in Oxford Saturday night. Miss Frances Boyd lias returned to East Carolina Teacher’s College in Greenville after spending the spring holidays at her home near Townes vifle. Carr Tucker, Jr., is confined to his bed with an attack of influenza. Miss Mary Tarry has returned to East Carolina Teachers’s College in j Greenville, after spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tarry. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks and' appreciation to all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness, help and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. W. O. Poythress and children. you RUNDOWN, THIN? pend ab 1 e tonic. Sirs. W. H. Bennett of 1216 E. 14th St.. Chat tanooga, Tenn., said: “I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for a general run down condition. I was unable to eat with out great distress. My food would not digest, caused gas. I also suffered from constipa tion, and lost weight. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and felt well and strong again. I could eat anything anu picked up in weight.” New size, tablets 50c, Marland Martin Pattern When you feel rundown and your stomach gives trouble, with gas, or indigestion, try Dr. Pierce’s Gold en Medical Di s - covery. If you are thin-blooded, need to put on healthy flesh, this is a de- # w i j - V- 9323 Maj. Gen. Sir Eugene Fisct. Caua j dian soldier Statesman, horn 61 years ! ago. Drive Out the Poisons When regular bowel movements stop, souring waste matter clogs Mn• bowels and soon begins to poison the entire system. When you feel bad on this account, take Thed ford's Black-Draught to get rid of consti j pa"on Tvei - ”'"-sinrelief follows. “I take Thedfords Black-Draught | for dizziness, headaches, bad taste in | the mouth, a dull, tired feeling and for | any bad feeling that comes from a j clogged system." writes Mr. D. M. Minton, of Chiefland. Fla. “Soon T lam feeling good as new. I only take a dose once in a while.” TIIEDFOK D ’ S BLAC K-D KAU GI IT v y ~~ / V | i ? 7 9fyJ2fy WHAT? 9x12 by the'"hidden values,*’such stance avid as large as 12 x 15, a? as JBigclow's Lively Wool which g jL well as those harder-10-find sizes makes a sturdy, resilient pile .. . .’ | ... ll'3"x J2,150r JB feet. 9 a 12 by 1 rue I ension Weave Gome in tomorrow to see out which locks each tuft securely in place for life. assortment of Bigelow Bugs. There are striking But why only 9 \ .12? J odav s trend is toward new weaves and stimulating new designs suit larger rugs ami you are by no means limited able for |»eriod and modern rooms. They are, 10 tlie traditional niue-by-twelves. \ou can gel all thriftily priced and al each price level you’ll Bigelow rugs iu 9 x 15 aud 9 x Id sizes, for in- find a generous choice of designs and sizes. Henderson Furniture Co. Stuffy Head Just a few drops up each nostril. Quickly,breathing nHIMV again becomes clear! NBWffiSr _ ______ “Look How Beautiful My Linens Came Out” Henderson homemakers are so often heard making that remark. Our process of laundering saves the foundation of linens so that they can be worn and washed without ‘‘breaking”. Care levs laundering weakens the foundation and the lifeless weave has no support. Phone For Our Truck Henderson Steam LAUNDRY Phone 508 PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS m r m f al. b wester, Agent j : insurance PENTAIS • bonds
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 15, 1935, edition 1
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