Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MAKKIAGUS PARTIES HOOIM> ACTIVITIES —, ko m tin: slnbows." wil ,l upon the waters where 1>ll "v,, I)|iil< of dawn today: fi ( ',n wavt to wave rekindling u " l ’’; ir '|„,HU(| through radiant air, , Hi,' fitcf unwoven. and woven or wind that works in play, , ' wonders more than heart ;oie o sight may well-nigh , 11 ■,• i than colors rain " I,,'m lieu veil, though this be rare. ~,11 unbuilt iu 'building, rear ' ' | , l!; i| i Him (I iay by ray, till eyes may hardly ' , m t brightens, laughs and les llrcilH" Jli tii'iirill.v bear. ,) K( i leaps and runs and revels ~l? | hn , ut rh the springing flames of spray. , lrrrm ,„ Cliarlos Swinburne. ••poems. Schunirmn Club Was With Misses I, egg .. , Mins ami (’at lierlne Lcgg tu»-t *o the members of the £ h 7,„.a.n> M"-b- Club Wednesday -V"; nbseiiee of the president, the iy 'president. Miss Ruth Burton, presided 1 Tlu , u ,„. r; i for the afternoon was t ,ii i/i mer moor,” and the . >f the opera was most interest- U 'i v told *>v Miss Poiothy Graves '!*' , r The ‘'Sextet" from the opera o ptoed by Mis- Margaret Candler, ml the I oinloiiderty Air was played bv Miss Cnrlena Godfrey. Maria and Catlu t ine Logg sang STEVENSON THEATRE Conti Gables Hand and Six Stellar Acts [Willi riduiv Program Vl'uissimi 30c to All STRATTON PORTER'S It A?® us c 0 M E ~~ V... \hM*TO LIFE I STEVENSON M« hhl.*ty grid Tuesday April •;> and 23rd 10th —Anniversary Specials —10th FRIDAY and SATURDAY 111 appreciation of the patronage given us d (ring the first ten years in buoiness, ve , * l;ill t one and all and offer these timely specials in celebration of this occasion. A Few Specials For Friday and Saturday Only Ollier# Just As Good —See Our Counter of Specials Davis Milk of Groves Chill lonic, Bergen’s Lotion Magnesia pint regular 50c size, , speeia. at . 25c 39c 19c, 39c, 89c flubbing Alcohol Pi-Spray Insecticide, ~j„l : .j, /e Kleenex, 2 packages for 25c size for 39 c 33c 10c I I'.vinoliiie Mouth Wash Hind’s Honey and Razor Blades, for Gillettes pint size Almond CVeam ® packages 35c 19c, 39c, 89c 25c ' l| " assortment of Whitman’s, Norris and Martha Washington candies foi Lastei. 111 * 1 1' 1 1*< ; box of Whitman’s Sampler Free with every box of candy so.d. Page-Hocutt Drug Co. Phones 403 and 404. . s SOCIETY WEWS s TELEI HONE 010 i> a I 9 I 98 9 i i ill >ll I n | | HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON several selections accompanied by their mother. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. I lie next meeting will be held with Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. Here from Pittsburgh. W. E. Gary, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city for a visit of several days with his sisters. Mrs. s. R. Harris and Misses M a riel and Kate Gary, on the Raleigh road. Formal Garden Is \ iewed By Throngs Many people have viewed the for mal garden of Mrs. Kate Watkins on Winder street and marvelled at its beauty. The garden is still a t the heighth of its flowering and will pro bably remain so through Easter. Those who have not viewed it are urged to do so as as j t j s the show Place of Henderson, certainly one of the most beautiful spots in this sce •ion. Operetta Will Be Presented Tonight; At Central School Bovs’ and girls’ glee clubs of the Henderson high school will give their annual concert tonight at 8 o’clock in Central school auditorium, presenting the operetta of Capistrano.” In addition to the-'.characters in the plav, there are four large choruses assisting. The performances will be directed by. W. B. the music. S. M. Crowder for the dialogue and Miss Maxine E. Taylor as accompanist. It is announced that a modest ad mission charge will be made to help defray the cost .of the books tiled hod *o be purchased to put on the oper etta The public is invited. PHOTOPLAYS Stevenson TIIKATRK Henderson, N. (J. TODAY ONLY !h* »«!ute of the »ld«t:':f6r another slcy-high .perfor mance equal in ev#ry way lo Thin Man'and "Broadway Bill' Adolph Zukor present, MYRNALOY CARYCRANT WINGS IN THE DARK V Added Comedy: "The Scout Patrol” Tomorrow and Saturday On The Stage "A Trip To The Hawaiian Islands —with Aldrich’s Imperial Hawaiians On the Screen Tomorrow Onlj Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe—in “The Great Hotel Murder” Guests tomorrow: Mrs. J. M. Peace and Mrs. G. W. Knott Moon Theatre TODAY ONLY h allure Ford—in “IN SPITE OF DANGER” “Law of the Wild" Serial—Comedy Admission It-IIH* Special Show Saturday Night at It I*. M. Cotillion Club Formed At Meeting Last Night At a reorganization meeting of the Hendeison Cotillion Club last evening in the West End Country Club, offic ers were elected and the entertain ment program drawn up by A. J. Watkins and his committee was una nimously accepted by the group. The Cotillion Club has not been functioning as a part of the club for some several months, necessitating the reorganization. S. H. Watkins, was elected presi dent of the group. Sam Alford, vice president. and T. S. Kittrcll. secre tary and treasurer. Alex S. Watkins and W. G. Royster were elected to serve with the officers as a hoard of directors. The club was a movement on foot to place an amplifying system in the club's hall room in order that dancing may he had at anytime the members may desire, speakers being placed at advantageous points throughout the room. The system will bo so adapt ed that victrola records cr a. radio may be used with it. just as the dancers desire. The entertainment program as ap Mrs. G. W Knott Heads High School P. T. A. Mrs. G. YV. Knott was chosen presi dent of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion of the Henderson high school in the annual election that was held at Ihe monthly meeting yesterday altei noon at the school. Other officers named at the same time were Mrs. L D. Wall, first vice-president; Prof. YV. D. Payne, second vice-president; Mrs. YY r . B. Daniel, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. R. T. Upchurch, treasurer. The nominations were made by a commit tee or which Mrs. H. A. Newell was chairman. The meeting consisted largely of business discus, ions, including talks •bout the stalemate that lias develop ’d eve • the projected school build :ng program iu the city. Mrs. A. C. Yow. the president, pre ided. and the meeting was opened with the singing of the hymn, “He Lcadelh Me.” with Rev. L. R. Med. tin, pastor of the First Methodist Pro testant church, in charge of the i?e votionals. The program was in charge, of Mrs. YV. B. Daniel. Jr.. She presented George Cul' reth. winner of the high •chool •declamation medal and Miss Josephine Martin, winner of the re flation medal in the recent high chool declamation-recitation contests Both gave their winning speeches, the declamation title being “Youth’s Ruth Wood lief Is Birthday Hostess In celebration of her eleventh birth lay. Ruth Woodlief, daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. R. O. Woodlief. of Bobbitt, entertained thirty-eight of her young friends Sunday afternot., Mery games and contests were en joyed. The prizes for blowing the lar gest and prettiest soap bubbles were •.von by Alice G. Woodlief and Cline Gill, while Bettio Hight was awarded the prize for guessing the nearest lumber of grains of corn in a pint jar. Irene Ellington, Mary Bobbitt •md Elaine Woodlief directed the games, etc. Tiie following mothers accompanieu their children: Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. Johnnie Moss. Mrs. Ruby Hayes, Mrs. Julian lirnith and (Mrs. Robert E. Hayes. A color scheme of pink and green was in evidence in the decorations and also in the refreshments, which consisted of delicious jello, cakes and home-made candy, and served to Ruth, and Mary Bobbitt. Neleine Edawrds, Margaret Brummitt, Brucc. Alvin and Marie Hayes, Jean and Billie Young. Beltie Hight. Benjamin Merritt. Ruin. Alice. Charlotte. Gwendoyn.. Ann Marie and Elaine Wofjdlleif. Irene, Hazel. Harry and Rowland Ellington, HENDERSON, (N, C.) DAILY DjSgA’lCgi ARSIL 18, x 9?& * , proved at last night’s meeting ; calls for a dance at the club April 23; sup per at the club on May 33 followed by a bridge party and informal dance. An ARC Novelty dance will be staged there May 31. The annual June Ger man coming June 10 and a "Children’s Picnic” for adults only will |>e had at the club on June 28. This will carry the club’s activities up through the first half of the year and later the fall and winter program will be mapped out by those in charge of the enter tainments at the club. The club has always played a lead ing role in the social activities of this city, and its reorganization will place it again in the lead since it has been ' dormant for a lengthy period. Besides the regular club affairs, the members of the group will have access to the club house at anytime and may state informal dances and the like as they desire. The intire membership is looking forward to the entertainments that have been announced, and everything points to a most enjoyable year at the club Chance in a Changing World," by the : winner’s father. Dr. J. M. Cuibreth, | pastor of the First Methodist church , and the recitation theme being, "How ! Dot Heard the Messiah." Miss Francis Harrison sang a solo. “Isle of Capri’., Accompanied by Miss Alice Harrison. Paul Patterson gave a violin solo, “Lieberstraum.” accom panied by Miss Annie Belle Puckett. This solo won district honors at Ra leigh last week, and cn til led the win ner to enter the State high school music contest in Greensboro. The secretary’s report was given, showing a paid membership of 83 in the association. No committee reports ; were given. Mrs. R. 8. Johnson and Mrs. Al. B. Wester were appointed as a commit tee to assist in the glee club con cert tonight. | A note of thanks was read from | Haywood Phillips representing the junior class, and expressing appre : ciation for the aid of the parents and teachers in the recent junior-senior j banquet. A committee to decorate the high j school booth at the coming I-lender i -on exposition the week of Allay 6. 11 was named to include Mrs. C. E. i I’age. Mrs. A. C. Yow, Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Jr., and Mrs. W. C. Stain back. I’eail and Elizabeth Hedgepeth, Rachel Buchanan, Vernon Alexander, Mary. Alba, Junior and William Row land, Cline Gill. Juanita and. Ronald Smith. Jarre Abbott. Elizabeth and Billie Kill roll, Geraldine, Rebecca, Ellen and Mary Dove Moss. After the refreshments Ruth was drligi.rtd when she c-j'fucd the pack ages of beautiful gifts her guests pre sented her.—Reported. Completing Plans For Easter Dance Plans for the Easter Dance at West End Country Club Tuesday evening are rapidly nearing completion, ac cording to those in charge of the af j "air. The club has not had an entertain ment since the New Year’s Eve Ball, and the membership is expected to urn out almost in entirety for this affair. Dr. I. H. Hoyle is chairman. Hal Thur ston and his Orchestra has been engaged for the evening. He needs on introduction to dancel overs here for they have heard him at the •ocal club and in nearby cities. His music always is pleasing as well as entertaining. • • ! It is the aim of the entertainment committee this year to make the lances more entertaining, to get away from the regular routine that has been in vogue at. past dances. Sev eral interesting features are being planned for the dance next Tuesday -hat will add much to the affair. Refreshments will be served at the intermission hour. Jr. Woman's Club Meets Wednesday The Junior Woman’s Club held its regular monthly meeting last evening it the home of Mrs. Cleveland Moore, Jr., on North William street with Mrs! Moore, Misses Rebecca Watkins and Eucy Plummer- Jones as hostesses. Plans for the annual spring dance of the club were discussed fully the dance to be held in the month of'May at the West End Country Club with either Michael Bonelli or Margie Simms’ orchestra furnishing the music. The club voted to sepnd $6 ttPthfe Sally South Cotton Load Fund in Charlotte, and to give a subscription to ‘‘School Arts” magazine to the H, I Leslie Perry Memorial Library for the coming year. At a previous meeting, it was decided to donate milk for all the grammar schools except Clark street, and at this meeting, the club voted to include Clark street in with the others. A letter was read by the president asking that the Henderson Club be represented at the Statewide meeting of Woman’s Clubs, this to be held in ■ Elizabeth City in May. No definite • plans were made for the delegate to Marland Martin Pattern ' : attend, but it. is hoved that at least one can go. At the conclusion of the business meeting. Misses Inez Murrell and Lucy Plummer Jones( the program committee, furnished an instructive program on "Citizenship.” At. the conclusion of the program, the hostesses served delicious refresh ments. Bobby Slack Has A Birthday Party Master Bobby Slack celebrated his seventh birthday Tuesday afternoon by entertaining a number of his friends. After several games were played, re freshments were served, followed by an Easter egg hunt. Those enjoying the party were Peggy Crabtree. Carl H. Coghill. Jr.. Lester Brown. Laura Jane Crabtree, Jerry Woodlief. Laurence Wall. Alli son Dixon. Irvine Turner. Billy and George Slack, Robert Isley, Peggy Brown and Donald McDaniel. • Marrow’s Chapel News j By MISS FDYTHK TIPPETT. Rev. J. S. Richmond -filled-his re gular appointment at. Marrows Sun. day morning. His subject was taken from Gcnsis 31:13. B. T. Hicks. Sr., passed away at the home of a daughter. Mrs. H. Royster. April 12, at the age of 79 years. Funeral was conducted Satur day evening at Bullock Baptist churen Interment, followed in the church •emotery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris and J. G. Jr., were in our community Sun day evening. J. T. and R. E. Shotwcll and wives visited their mother. Mrs. Emma Shot well Sunday evening. Misses Annie Dyer and Betsy Shot well and Rose Woody were visitors of Edythe Tippett Sunday evening. I. R. Tippett and W. A. Hicks and D. L. McCallum were visitors of C. H. Tippett Monday evening. Rev. G. Van Stephens had supper with Mrs. E. iSftdtwell Sunday night. Then left and filled his appointment at Island Creek. Mrs. J. T. Shotwell of Stovall visit ed Miss Ellen Rice Sunday evening. SERVICES FRIDAY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tomorrow being Good Friday, two services will be held at Holy Inno cents Episcopal Church, it was an nounced today by Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector of the church. At 10 o’clock in the morning there will he a Peijit tential Service and sermon, and from 12 to 3 o’clock, “Three Hour Service” commemorating the period the Lord was upon the cross. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Only 2 OH Let us do your Dry Cleaning now. ••' Ideal Cleaners Phone 290. J. E. Parrish, Prop. Located between Turner’s market and M. G.. Evans Grocery. PATTERN 9353 When Paris decreed “Femininity” the keynote of Spring and Summer Styles the whole fashion world nose dived into puffs, ruffles, tucks, gath ers. flares! So —Feminine you must be—at work or at play! You’ll even "feel” more like working when some one tells you what a fetching picture you make in a morning dress of dot ted swiss or printed cotton with a crisp ruffle over your shoulder. You couldn’t find a more appropriate pat tern either for as ilk afternoon frock, spaced print on a light background. The dainty puff sleeve and soft waist line treatment are two of its most al luring charms. Pattern 9353 may. he ordered only ih sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 32. 34. 36. 38 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 3-1 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN FEINTS In coins or stands (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and ST*E of each pattern. Send your order to Daily Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 W 18th St„ New York. N. Y. ROSE’S 5, 10 & 25c STORE Last Call for Easter Shopping •«£ *' . s • r Make Easter a Joyful Occasion! Visit Our Store for Everything You You Might Need. Easter Toys and Easter Baskets Fresh Faster camlies, chocolate Easter eggs. Decorat ed in colors, with your |r| to OA own name lUC £UC Ladies’ White Shoes—Straps and Ties _ 59c and 98c pair Organdy Ruffled Collars AM pastel shades—Just the thing to brighten your Easter dress, each Other dainty Jacc collars with QA cuffs. All colors and white, set Ladies’ Slips White, lea rose and pink, in taffeta and silk—straight 49c, 69c SI.OO We Can Furnish Your Easter Accessories Pui •ses. Gloves and Hats —All colors, all prices. Just received a nice lot of Ladies’ Felt Hals AO white, yellow and blue and beige vOt Other sporty looking hats — to AO in crepe and straw 4r%JC «/OC Children’s Dresses * Fancy prints and flowered OQ OQ /IQ batiste, priced at .... Ou C *§Z/C These are most unusual dainty styles. Children's Slips—sizes 4 to 14 39c Men’s Ties—new spring assortment .. 15c, 15c and 25c Men’s White Duck and black and white checked wash Caps, each 15c (Very suitable for that Easter Monday fishing trip) Ladies Silk Hosiery Ladies’ pure thread silk, Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose, very sheer—extra J Q anti £A good quality *IOC D3C JJaby anklets, children’s anklets, and 1 A to OA anklets for Misses 1.1/C «vt ROSE’S 5, io & 25c STORE “ Henderson’a Moat Popular Store’ Wishes One and All A Joyous Easter CHURCH SOCIETIES announcements Mother Advised Taking C’ardui "I had a severe pain in my side and felt neivous all the time,” writes Mrs. Floyd Ferrell, of Thoma.sville. N. C. "At times, 1 felt so weak and hud a dull, sleepy feeling, not energy enough to do my work. I had been advised by my mother to take Uardui as she had obtained good results from using it. [ took three bottles of Cardui. It in creased my appetite, built my strength up, helped my nerves and (lie pain in my side." There are many similar eases. Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not bene fit YOU. consult a physician. SHORTER*. COLDS^gP ”°VEP BY 2 GENERATIONS I AH Forms of ■ INSURANCE RENTALS -- REAL ESTATE Al. B. Wester Phone 13!)-.! PAGE FIVE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1935, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75