North Carolina Newspapers

MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES I'I,OWI*: K SKKDS. i ( , llC |,t six packages of seed v ||ir u'ocoi’s today. . ~i to make my summer yard f.'vu.'tinj: tad gay. |,..u rm paper envelopes , nl , w „i M'l.'k and while lli'ld old-fashioned asters, l» r lplni’.uims dt light, I i k.-piM. oi marigolds 0l sturdy four-oVlocks. ,ui !i a splash or rolcM* and hollyhocks? womlei it is Ilia* I Uj\ satisfy a need ~ , nioi'th> of glowing heauty In ,ix packages of seen! Josephine Bagot.. getui ns to Winston-Salem vlr \ndrcvv .1 St nnn. who has iirn- foi ten days on a visit to irturned today to her home f ,x Winston Salem Choir to Iteliearse. H, r young people’s choir of the M n ehurch will rehearse in .y,' t -hiiich this evening at 7:30 o'clock j, W:IS announced today. In Finn Finals yi I W Bovd and Miss Li/.n gnvd left ' day to attend the finals r Kl*•?> t'nllege at which Scott and Mi,. Ku^t'iiia Royd will hr graduated. Hetnrns to Haleigli \(j„ Minellr Rankin has returned Raleich to lesutne her duties, after .tending the past week-end in tin’ r itv with lift parents, Mr. and Mrs. i R Rankin, on Rowland street. B. \\. Members Are in Meet Wednesday jhr members «»f tlm Business and Women's Club are re uuested to meet at Hie home of Mrs. \y \V Parker on Chestnut streel Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock to pact ice songs and stunts for tli" birthday party The meeting will he ,hort Miss Ayscue and Mr. Cottrell Wed IV following annonneement will he • • rived with interest: Mi and Mrs. M. VV Ayscue uinniiiHv the marriage of their daughter Sue Mae. to Klvin T. Cottrell Saturday, May 18 n* then-and nine hundred thirty-five Boyd ton, Va." Mi- t‘ottre|| is the vve|| know’n auchtot of Mi and Mrs. M. VV. tyscue, of Henderson, Route 1, and as a host of friends in her com mnity. Mi Cmt i ell also resides on Hend oun, Route 1. (SNGRATUWTIONS A Daughter. Mi arn| Mi Owen Tharrlngton an um-r tito iitli of a daughter, Fran r - Mai ie. Friday. May 2*. 1935, Maria 'n'liwm hospital. Mothei mid daugh wpip i eported ♦<» he doing very dee, v. Old wear fatc&y/Wk Vreshena <he mouth | • Soothes she throat fn \ / Blanket Week ALL NEXT WEEK Get your blankets ready and have them laundered and put away for summer. SPECIAL PRICES For Next Week Only 4% Double blankets laundered for- A S Single blankets a laundered for . - Phone us now to call for your blankets. Henderson Steam LAUNDRY ' Phone 508 r SOCIETY NEWS > lELEHIONE 01.0 - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON Weds I wice in Day J Jessie Clyde Cavender I‘olice in Memphis, Tenn., sought a solution to the marriage puzzle provided by Jessie Clyde Caven der, who, unable to choose be tween two sweethearts", married both on the same day. The Mem phis girl, held for juvenile court, was said to have married Earl Longmire at Marion, Ark., and a few hours later wed Dennis Man ning. When the husbands met. fireworks started. Miss Louise Finch Birthday Hostess Miss Louise Finch delightfully en ertained a number of her friends at >er horn* 5 at a party given in honor f hri tenth birthday last Saturday 'fternoon at 3 o'clock. A rainbow color scheme was car ied out in the refreshments. The little hostess was the receipient f an umber of gifts. Miss Finch served delicious refresh nents, consisting of ice cream, cake ind mints to the following guests: Misses Virginia Satterwhite, Nellie »rey Mustian, Annice Mitcheil, Ann vliustian, Elizabeth Beard. Virginia Robertson, Rachel Peoples, Bernice Beard, Evleyn Neathery, Lila Harris, Louise Finch, and Louis Mustian, Jack Intone, Allison and Wilbourne 4 "i neb. Registeriny; For Reading on May M * i (By The Perry Li* iary.) All boys and girls who want to en joy the reading course at the H. Lei ie Perry Memorial Library this sum. *>er may register at the library any ime on or after Friday. May 31. at ten ' ’’clock in the morning. The (books will «e arranged according to grades, and -redit will beg iven in scTidol-foe, tire*, books read. When two books have 'men read, the reader will be given a notebook in which to keep his rec ord. At the end of the summer, cer tificates will be presented to those ; who have read as many as ten books. I Stats will i v e awarded those who got ! certificates last year. To Clark Street, | Central, or West End school, a prize for the library of that school will be given. The award will be made to the school which has the largest per centage of boys and gills receiving certificates and stars. North and South Henderson schools will also compete for a prize in the same man ner. City and county children ate es pecially invited to register at the li brary for the course. Cards Are Received For Waller-Ayscue Wedding On June 1 1 lie following invitations have been received in this section: “Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Henry Ayscue request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sallie Lou to Mr. Phillips Goldsborough Waller on Saturday afternoon, June first nineteen hundred and thirty five at tlue o’clock St. Paul Methodist Protestant church Cambridge, Maryland." HICKSBORO NEWS % MISS HIIUKNfK B. WOOIIY. The superintendent at Island Creek was made glad Sunday by such a large gathering to worship in the Sunday school. Robert Edward Shanks, who has been in school at Wake Forest this year expecis to return home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks for the summer. Mr. and Mrs E. T. Hicks also Mrs. F. 11. Hicks, Mrs. C. L. Tucker and Mrs. W. J. Woody visited relatives at M<anson Sunday. Miss Rosa Mae Woody who has been confined to her room on account of sickness, was out yesterday to the joy of her many friends. Gertie Stovall returned home Sat urday, after spending the week with her sister Mrs. James Tilley of Cteed noor. Miss Alma. Green was the guest of friends in Hicksboro Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Breedlove, two small children. Wavel.v and Nell were Sunday guests of her uncle. W. * Woody here. M is.s Jennie Gill spent Saturday night with Mrs. Carl O’Brient of Stovall. F. H. Hicks and children spent Sun i <*ay afternoon in town at his broth ers. J. C. Hicks. Little Myrtle Woody of Stovall was aturday night guest of Ann Satter vhite. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody was Sat urday night guest of Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Knott and Miss Sue Stovall "f Stovall. Mrs. M. D. Woody and Florence Woody were Saturday night guests of their aunt. Mrs. S. A Green. Y. P. S. L. CAMP FIRE HAS BEEN CALLED OFF Due to the advice of physicians, the district meeting of the Young Peo ple's Service League of the Episcopal f *hurch has been postponed, and the Camp Fire in King’s Daughters Park has been indefinitely deferred. Phy sicians advise against any public ga.th erings at the present. Reported. ENVIABLE RECORD BY DREWRY YOUTH i ferry Wilson Has Outstanding: Ach ievement in Chemical Engineer ing Department < Reported to Daily Dispatch) One bf the most outstanding rec ords made by any boy of this section oh the .State recently at State College at Raleigh will be completed next year by Perry Wilson, of the .Drewry com munity. Mr. Wilson is enrolled in the chemical engineering department jof the engineering school and will j graduate with the class of 1936 with I some of the highest honors any stu ■dent can obtain at State College. ! Not only making Phi Beta Kappa grades in his studies hut also ranking as one of the most popular boye at StaV he has held the following major offices: During his sophomore year he was secretary of his class. During his junior vear he was elected vice president of his class and he has just recently been elected president of the rising sanioi elass. He is also presi | dent of the Chemical Engineering So ! eiety. secretary of the Blue Key. an honorary organization of the college and last week he was tapped into membership of the Golden Chain a senior leadership organization. Only twelve students from the student hodv weie chosen for this high honor and they were chosen for their ability as outstanding leaders. He is also a member of the Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity. Young Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, of Middle burg. Route 1. and a graduate of Mid dleburg. high school. ROTARY CLUB WILL MEET OUT AT DABNEY The regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club wilt he held this evening at 7 o'clock at Dabney with the Dab , f .y high school P. T. A serving the supper, it was announced today. Dr. I. H Hoyle will he in charge i of *he program, i I MJddleburg l,of Sold —In a real es ♦ ate deed filed today with the regis ter of deeds R. T. Stewart and Jasper B. Hicks, trustee, sold to T. W. Mc- Cracken. property at the corner of Broad and North Lee street* in Mid lleburg for SSOO. Cardui Built Up Her Strength She had lost strength and fallen of’ < n weigh* until her clothes would no’ *it. writes Mrs. A. S. Curtis, of Wins l on. Va. “I knew 1 must get some ,v >in.e to bui* H me up if I kept going." she says. “My aunt suggested that I try Cardui. I am glad that I did. for it built up my strength. I have taken if at intervals since then, when *ver I felt the least run-down." Cardui revives the appetite and iir> nroves nurition in cases where such p medicine is needed. Thousands of I women testify Cardui benefited them If it does not benefit YOU. consult a | physician. _ HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 Pulitzer Prize Books Note A1 Perry Library Recently the Pulitzer Prize awards weir announced, and many of the pa trons have been borrowing tire books from t lie library. Those books which the library did not have, have, been purchased, as well as other new books of fiction and non-fiction . One of the prizes was for the best AgiieriorP {biography* teaching pat. riol.ic and unselfish setvic.es to the people and this award went to Dr. Douglas Freeman for Ins **R. E. Lee.” For tlie best i oow of the year upon the History of the United .States 'Colonial Period of American History: The Settlements," by Charles M. An drews was chosen. "In this new his tory of the colonial period the author lias approached his subject from the English end and has broadened its scope to include all England’s,, coir oniai settlements in the West that were founded in the seventeenth cen tury. This first volume iy chiefly de voted to the colonics in Virginia and (Vfp.ssachusetts. with chapters oh the early years in Bermuda and on New foundland and Nova Scotia.” The Pulitzer Prize for fiction is given for the best American novel published during the year, preferably one which shall best present the whole atmosphere of American life ‘‘Now in November" i’;y Josephine Johnson which received the award this year v> a realistic story of far mlife in the Middle West. Margei, second of three daughters of the Haldmarnes, tells the story “In November” looking hack over the ten years of the family’s life on the farm, and particularly the.last year, when drought, debt, and . the knowledge of coming madness, all fed the growing fear of imminent, disas ter. Mazo De La Roche has a new book "Young Renn.v (Jalna-1906) Those who know the Whiteoak family will he delighted to meet Rennys father, Philip and to see Gran at eighty when she is as commanding as an old oak. Those who have never read the Jalna hooks will want to read this one be fore leading the others as it i.s the first one in point of imte though not the first one written. Life in Rhodesia is the background of Shelia Macdonald’s “Mr. Crusoe’s Young Woman." The interest centers Commodore Now i i. m jjjjjl r** Sam Kosoff, immigrant lad who worked his way to top of big con struction company and built New York subways, now is becoming shipping magnate. Having taken over Hudson River Line, he is re ported to be negotiating for one of the important coastal steamship lines. He’s seen on bridge of one of tits ships, acting part of captain. — — l Central Press j Holland’s Princess Engaged? jhHH |f|i|||P B|| Jg HCjUh iwj IpL il . mmi ■ HUBBUB! Reports from Amsterdam say that the betrothal of Crown Princes! Juliana of Holland, daughter of Queen Wilhelmina, to Prince Charles ol Sweden (both above), will soon be announced. (Central Press) in Katherine Overton, the paid com -1 pan lon of old Mrs. CLi e’erstone, and ! o. innmnce in which members of t.lie | Ct i’derstone family are involved. "Evening of a Martinet” by Jane Oliver is the first serious novel by a Young British woman who Iras already gained a reputation for light-hearted wil. It is the story of a successful, respected headmistress of a girls' school and a delightful love story of one of her favorite pupils. Busan Ertz always writes an inter, psting novel of her "Now We fc'et Out" is a gay comedy of a stormy pair in their first six months of married life. Publishers and reviewers say that "National Velvet" by Enid Bagnold lis different from any novel that. | you’ve ever read. It is a pleasantly i told tale of a young girl and a bores, which she rode in the Grand National. “An Almanac for Modren,” by Don ald Peattie is a book of observations : pertinent to the day or season and | philosophic reflections concerning na j turc and science. Lynd Ward’s draw ■ ings of the. Zodiac signs add to the i interest and charm of the hook. | Jeffery Farnnl readers will enjoy | his “John O The Green*’ with its I romance and exciting adventures. ‘‘lnsurance and Annuities From j The Buyer’s Point of View” by Har ! wood and Francis is a Look which j will be useful for the patron consid- J cring buying insurance. t Returning from her post as United I States Minister to Denmark, Ruth j Bryan Owen spent several weeks on i the Danish ship, Disko. visiting the i isolated settlements along the coast of Greenland. Her “Leaves* from a Greenland Mary” recounts this in formal voyage to this little-known re gion of the globe. ' MRS J. B. WESTER. OF RALEIGH, PASSES ON Former Resident of Henderson Sur vived by Number of Relatives In This City Mrs. J. B. Wester, a former resident cf Henderson, died at eight o'clock, this morning al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josic Adams, in Ra. leigh. according! to announcement here. Funeral services will he held in Ra leigh tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock and the body will be brought here for burial in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Wester is survived by the one daughter. Mrs. Adams, and by one son. A. B. Wester, Loth of Raleigh; and two sisters. Mrs.’ G. L W. Pcgranr and Mrs. T. F. Wiggins, both of Henderson, ami one brother. E. B. Wiggins, who resides in this county POST OFFICE WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY full holiday will he observed at the post office on Memorial Day Thursday, it was announced today by Postmaster R. B. Carter. There will be no rural or city delivery service at all, but the stamp and general de livery windows will be opened as us ual on holidays, from 10 to 11 a. m. lee Cream Special Wednesday Only Our delicious ice cream 25c a quart 'Fry our fresh fruit, straw berry. Chocolate, vanilla or coffee flavor with dates. It’s delicious—See it made, PABKEITS Drug Store “The Rexall Store” Marland Martin Pattern PATTERN 9381 The attractive, neat, trim, tailored type of woman is certainly coming into her own these days! And this frock was designed with her espcially in mind. Every detail in it is tailored with the fastidiousness that would do credit to a great dressmaker. But it’s been simplified to the point that it will probably prove the easiest thing you ve ever made! Isn’t it olever the way the front yoke and pocket are both squared? And the lapels can he buttoned right up to your throat, if you like. Perfect in striped shirt ing or a good-looking wide wale pique in a solid color. Complete, Diagram med Marian Martin Sew Chart in cluded. •'Pattern 9381 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32, 34. 36, 38, 10 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN GENTS In coins or stands (coin® preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each Dattern. Send your order to Dally Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 W. 181’ "R.. New York. N Y- Planning Board To Meet Friday (Continued from frage One.) view to getting the required allot ments and loans approved as soon as possible. “We at first had planned to have this meeting Wednesday, but after talking with Dr. H. G. Baity, State PWA Engineer in Chapel HUT. we de cided to hold the meeting Friday in stead," Waynick said. The State Planning Board was ap pointed by Governor J. C. B. Elu ing haus several months ago to act as « coordinating agency for all projects which might be constructed entirely or in part with Federal PWA fiinov The board will select those projects which it considers the most worth white and then make an effort to get them approved as rapidly as possible : *> Washington, so that construction may *’ce started and people given em ployment at the earliest possible date. Chairman Waynick believes that North Carolina should get at least $100,000,000 of the new Public Wbrks allotment and he and the other mem bers of the Planning Board are going to do everything possible to see that the State docs get at least this much. Cince the President has recently re duced the interest rates on PWA loans to three per cent and has announced that the government will now give an outright grant covering 45 per cent or the cost of certain proved pro jects instead of only 30 per cent in »<)€■»( H—M H—»()- ! Summer Fabrics j |"j | COTTONS ! SI leer and puffed in that cool, charming I | way that is so effective. (Jorde-lace, eyelet embroideries, Swiss I c organdies, chiffon voiles, as well as or- | ganza and net are the fabrics that take I every smart trick. • Wednesday Specials i Beach robes, slacks, shorts tor sea side — c A Lot of Rayon and Cotton, plaids, prints and stripes, once 35c and 48c—now 19c Remnants, from lot on sale last week at hall price, I this week at one third of first price. i Evening dresses, from $5.95 to $25.00, reduced one tenth to one half. I Girls sport oxfords, brown and white with low heels, 2 marked from $3.85 to $2.79 Sports shirts with short sleeves, all sizes, blue and white broadcloth 43c j GROCERIES | I 2 packages corn flakes .*. 14c I 1 quart jar relish spread 41c f C 2 quarter pound tins Twilight Tea 36c 1 ! E. G. Davis & Sons Co. j p | CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS .*• . i. ‘ho past, thr* belief is that count cities and towns will be more anxious than ever to take advantage of PWA loans to build needed improvements. B. H. Mixon Contriidiir awl Builder “Build* Belter Buildings ” All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONFS- n,fi « p 7 Residence 4Yft-,l PAGE FIVE