MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
alpine glow.
petunias of royal purple,
Geraniums of deepest rose—
They shine on my balcony's border
And stir when the west wind blows.
Q n a background of deep blue moun.
tain
The lovely picture glows:
Yet lt cannot match for splendor
With sunset, above, on the snows.
When the cold, white fields grow
fervent
With fire of the deepest rose,
That comes— like a sudden enchant
ment—
But anon, as swiftly—goes!
Alma G. V. Harrison.
Business Visitor.
Wade Myers, of Durham, was a bus
iness visitor in the city today.
Visitor Here
Mrs. Ransom Sanders, of Raleigh,
W as a visitor in the city today.
Congressman Cooley Here
Congressman Harold D. Cooley, of
Nashville, was a visitor in the city
today.
In Kaleigh.
Mrs. J. L- Currin spent yesterday
in Raleigh with her daughter Mrs.
Cornelia Morris.
To Peace College.
Miss Alice Harrison left today for
Peace College where she will be a stu
dent for the coming term.
In Canada.
Miss Myra Huff is visiting her auni
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Huff
in Chatham, Ontario, Canada.
Mrs Moore Returns
Mrs. C. Moore has returned from
City Point. Va.. where she has beer
visiting her son, Harry Moore and
family.
Guests of Mrs. Rose.
Mrs. J. H. Conger, and children
of Edenton, were expected to arrive
today to be the guests of Mr. ant'
Mrs. George A. Rose, Sr.
Guests from Littleton.
Miss Louise Rogers and Miss
Evelyn Newsome, of Littleton, are the
guests of Miss Ladie Barnes at hei
home on the Lynbank Road.
Visiting in Canada.
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Stone and
daughter. Shirley, are visiting Mrs
Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wale:
in Leamington, Ontario, Canada.
To Valley of Virginia.
Mrs. H. H. Bass, Sr., Miss Mariel
and Miss Kate Gary and Miss Pauline
Edwards left yesterday morning foi
a short trip through the Valley of
Virginia.
Returns to Her School.
Miss Fannie Brodie, who has been
here with her mother, Mrs. B. T
Brcdie, on the Oxford road, has gone
to Gastonia to resume her duties as a
membtr of the faculty of the city
sehco’s there.
Birthday Party
For Miss Griffin
A surprise birthday party was
given Monday night, at the home of
Mr and Mrs. L. N. Griffin, by Miss
Lennie Mae Griffin, in honor of the
fifteenth birthday of her sister, Miss
Eleanor Lee Griffin.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
by the guests. Refreshments were
served the following girls and boys:
Miss Eleanor Lee Griffin, Miss Es
ther Mitchell, Miss Arleen Reid, Miss
Eleanor Clark, Miss Lillie Mae Ful
ler. Miss Annie Pearl Griffin, Miss
Linnie Mas Griffin, Miss Elaine Bur
nette, Miss Mildred Delbridge, Miss
Lucy Griffin, and Nelson Grissom,
Thomas Pulley, Fred Pulley, Richard
Blake, Grahma Evans, J. D. Pulley,
James Pulley, Oscar Rose, Norman
Raines, Samuel Pulley, Buck Pegram,
William Hayes, Bejamin Ayscue, Ed
ward Pierce, Poky Fuller, Ruben Ray
and Jack Griffin.
PHOTOPLA Vfe
75he
Stevenson
“COOLED BY WASHED AIK”
TODAY ONLY
MARY ELLIS
TULLIO CARMINATf
—in—
“PARIS IN
SPRING”
Added Comedy
TOMORROW FRIDAY
“BROADWAY
GONDOLIER”
—with—
DICK POWELL
JOAN BLONDELL
Guests Tomorrow: Mrs. 11. L. Al
len and Mrs. E. J. Stafford
Moon Theatre
TODAY and TOMORROW
Clive Brook —in
“STRANGE WlVES”—also
“Call of the Savage”
Comedy
Admission llc-lGc
Get Your Numbers
SOCI *
TELEPHONE 610 - - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Shower Given For
Miss M. Brinkley
Miss Clara Fenner entertained at
a miscellaneous shower yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Garnett street
in honor of Miss Margaret Brinklev
bride-elect.
Delicious refreshments in two
courses were served to the members
of the wedding party and friends who
were present.
Students Club To
Hold First Meet
The Students Club will hold its
first meeting of the year Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Jones on Belle street, with Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. R. T. Upchurch as
joint hostesses.
The Lecture Club, which for the
past two years has been sponsored by
the Students and the Alma Cluhs, will
be held again this year, the meet
ings of the Students Club being held
separately.
Miss Weldon Has
Unusual Record
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon have
returned from Murfreesboro where
they carried their daughter, Miss
Blanche Weldon, who will enter
Chowan College for the coming term.
Miss Weldon was graduated at Epsom
high school in May 1935, where she
made an excellent record. For ten
years she had a perfect attendance
record, with only two days lost in the
first grade. While in high school she
was Franklin County health queen,
won the readers and athletes medals
and was voted the beet all-round
senior.
Birthday Party
Given Saturday
Miss Lessie Buchanan and Edward
Fleming entertained at a delightful
party in honor of their thirteenth and
fifteenth birthdays, Saturday even
ing from 6:30 to 10 o’clock.
The hostess and host received many
attractive gifts. Games were played
on the lawn; after which lemonade
and cakes were served the following
guests: Misses Frances Fleming,
Lucille Floyd, Frances Gill, Mad
galene Faulkner, Rose Tucker, Grace
Faulkner, Anne Fleming, Janie Gill,
Hazel Stevenson, Lessie Buchanan;
and Thomas Harris, Roger Faulkner,
Thomas Floyd, Frank Thomas Vaugh
an, Wilton Wortham, B. C. Gill,
Thomas Fleming, Tommy Keel, Oliver
Knott, Julian Harris, Henry Howard,
H. T. Fleming, Mr. aftd Mrs. Eugene
Wortham, Frank Floyd, Mrs. Emma
Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Buchanan.
Royal Ambassadors
Met On Tuesday
The Royal Asbassadors of the First
Baptist church held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the church, with twenty boys pre
sent.
Murray Clayton, the new Ambas
sador in Chief, presided over the
meeting. The topic for the day was
“The Meaning of Stewardship.”
Mrs. L. E. Cansler, the counselor,
gave an interesting and informing
talk on the subject. Scripture was
read by Glenn Powers followed by a
prayer, which was led by Mrs. S. P.
Patterson.
The following boys talked on the
subjects: "God’s Ownership,” by Vir
gil Elliot. “Stewardship of Life” by
George Slack, ‘‘Stewardship of Mon.
ey,” by Elmus Pegram. The program
was closed by sentence prayers.
After the business session the mem
bers were invited to the church lawn
where Mrs. W. K. Phillips served ice
cream sandwiches.
Interesting P. T. A.
Institute Held
The Eighth Annual Parent-Teacher
Institute, which was postponed from
a previous date in August, was held
in Chapel Hill September 2-6 with a
ve >y good attendance from all over
the state.
A iota! of 382 persons registered,
an increase of 134 over last year, and
a great many others attended one
or more of the lectures. Certificates
were awarded to 92 of these members
who completed the required amount
of work.
A greaL deal of interest was shown
by all who attended the excellent
talks and lectures which were given
daily by the state’s and nation’s out
standing teachers and educators.
Mrs. Lawrence D. Wall and Mrs
D. D. Hocutt attended the Institute
from Henderson, and Mrs. L. E
Barnes from the Zeb Vance school.
Mrs. Barnes received a certificate
which will be awarded her at the Dis
trict meeting to he held in Hillsboro
some time in October.
(ongratulations
A Son.
Mr and Mrs. Tom W!hite announce
the birth of a son, Thomas Odell,
Sept 7 at their home in North Hen
derson. Mother and son were report
ed doing very nicely.
HENDERSON, (N, G.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935
NEW PORTRAIT OF DUKE’S FIANCEE
nl Hr * \
Lady Alica
This is a new portrait of Lady Alice Montagu-Dorglas-Scott, beauti
ful daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch, whose engagement to the
Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George ai d Queen Mary of
Great Britain, recently was announced.
B. P. W. Club Launches Its
Program For Next Year
A large attendance of old members
and the names of five new members
started off the year’s work of the
Business and Professional Women’s
club with enthusiasm. Mrs. Naomi
Jordan, who as President last year,
carried the club through one of its
most successful years, presided. At
the May election of officers she was
elected for another year. Miss Annie
Lemay served as Secretary in the
absence of the regular officer. The
finance committee told of plans for
raising money for the Loan Fund and
other objects of the Club. Miss Ag_
nes Pegram, Social Chairman ,told
of plans for the annual out door
weiner roast to be held the latter part
of the month. Many matters of in
terest to the members were taken up.
Next month the regular programs
will begin. With over 45 members
the club is one of the largest local
civic groups and next to the largest
of the Business and Professional Wo
men’s Clubs in the State, although
Henderson is one of the smaller cities
having a club. Chairman of Mem
bership, Miss Mary R. McElwee, pre
sented the names of Mrs. R. S.
American Legion Auxiliary
Held Its Meeting Recently
The American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry Mangum, of Belle
street, with Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs.
T. W. McCracken, Mrs. Morton Miles
and Mrs. F. S. Upchurch as joint
hostesses.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. J. L. Wester, and
was opened with the Lord’s prayer,
followed by the . pledge to the Flag,
led by Miss Agues Pegram.
Committee reports were as follows:
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, local rehabilita
tion chairman, reported help given
seven cases in amount $13.38. Mrs.
H. A. Newell, child welfare chairman
reported groceries given amounting
to $5.00.
A full account of the Legion con
vention held at Fayetteville was given
•by Mrs. D. T. Dickie, Mrs. W. B.
Higlit and Mrs. H. A. Newell.
Memorial services for the deceasec
member and loj r al co-worker, Mrs.
Emily Harris Farris, were held. Re.
solutions of respect were read by
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, and Mrs. J. M
Baity read a lovely and fitting tribute
to her.
Officers for the coming year were
installed by Mrs. J. L. Wester as fol
lows:
President, Mrs. H. A. Newell.
Vice-President, Mrs. J. M. Baity.
Secretary, Mrs. G. W. Furqucron.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W.
B. Hight.
Treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Jr.
Sgl. at Arms, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins.
Chaplain, Miss Agnes Pegram.
Historian, Mrs. J. R. Biller.
Mrs. Newell then took charge of
the meeting and named the follow
ing committees:
Child Welfare —Mrs. J. E. Woolard,
Mrs. Harry Keller, Mrs. W. M. Haith
cock, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Mns. Passa
vant, Mrs. J. M. Baity, Mrs. C. L.
Mackey, Mrs. N. F. Parham, Mrs.
Goode Fleming.
Oteen— Mrs. Dave Bryan, Mrs. T.
W. McCracken, Mrs. C. O. Seifert,
Mrs. W. B. Hight, Mrs. F. S. Up
church, Mrs. D. T. Dickie
Education War Orphans—Mrs. L.
D. Wall, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. C.
E. Ellis.
Fidac—Mrs. D. F. McDuffee, Mrs.
Alma Pirie, Mrs. T. S. Royster, Mrs.
Annie Mclntosh, Mrs. C. E. Ellis.
Unit Activities —Mrs. E. A. Latta,
Mrs. S. E. Jennette. Mrs. E. L. Brant
ley, Mrs. Guy Pitts, Mrs. A. C. Hus
keth, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Mrs. J. C.
Turner and Miss Virginia Ayscue for
membership and the names of three
others could not be acted upon be
cause the Constitution requires the
presence of the applicant at the time
she is voted in. -
At the recent National Convention
in Seattle, Miss Chari Williams, for
mer president of the National Edu
cation Association, was elected Pres
ident of tw>e Business an| Profes
sional Women’s Clubs. At present
she is located in Washington and is
serving as Secretary for the N. E. A.
and as she understands the problems
of the teacher it is thought that many
more teachers will become! members
of the B. P. W. Clubs over the United
Slates. She is a southern woman, a
native of Tennessee. The organiza
tion is going forward into new fields
under her efficient leadership.
.A well rounded program of mat.
ters educational, instructive and re
creational is being worked out by the
Executive Board of the local club.
Members of that Board will meet next
Tuesday night, 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. R. B. Green to complete plans
and the budget for the year.—Re
ported.
Cooper, Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mrs. R. S.
Johnson, Mrs. D. C. Loughlin.
Finance —Mrs. E. M. Teiser, Mrs. J.
R. Biller, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Mrs.
R. S. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Mangum,
Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. W. H. Flem
ing, Mrs. Philip Harris, Mrs. Lee
Averette, Mrs. W. C. Cates, Mrs. J. L
Wester. Mrs. Goode Cheatham.
•Memorial—Mrs. M. S. Fowler, Mrs.
Alley Young, Mrs. J. E. Woolard, Mrs.
W. E. Walker, Mrs. C. B. Baskett,
Mrs. R. E. Britt, Mrs. A. A. Bunn,
Miss Lucille Ellis. K>
Program—Mrs. Morton Miles, Mrs
B. G. Allen, Mrs. H. C. - Anderson,
Miss Rosa L. Thomas.
The hostesses then served delicious
punch and sandwiches followed by
cookies and mints.
Shaw Philathea
Meets at Church
The Shaw Philathea Class held its
'regular monthly meeting Monday
light in the basement of the church
with Madames. N. A. Tucker, C. E.
Page, M. C. Miles and R. B. Dicker
son as hostesses The meeting was
opened with a song, "Stand Up For
Jesus.” Mrs. W. C. Stainback led
the Devotionals. Minutes of the last
meeting wre read and approved, and
committee reports given. New com
mittees were appointed; Room; Mrs
F E. Pinnell. Door: Mrs. C. H. Gil
'Uand, Sick: Mrs. J. L. Mabry and
Mrs. John S. Milne; Personal Serv
ice: Mrs. C. E. Daniel, and Mrs. M."
G. Davis; Teachers: Mrs. J. M.
Hughes, and Mrs. J. C. Stainback.
New program committee appointed to
s1 vo three months: Mrs. M. G.
Davis, Mrs. C. E. Daniel and Mrs
J. G. Faulkner.
After the business session was over
the meeting was turned over to the
program committee who had planned
a very enjoyable program. Mrs.
Pirie Foythress very charmingly told
an Uncle Remus story. In the
Worthy Women contest, Mrs. J.
Franklin Mills won the prize. The
hostesses served iced tea and sand
wiches.
Mrs. Ilarton Returns.
Mrs. C. D. Harton has returned
from Raleigh, where she has beeq
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Mar
tin. ,
Celebrates Sixth
Birthday at Party
Little Miss Ruth Robertson enter
tained at her home in the Sandy
Creek Community, August 29, from
2 t 0 4 o’clock, celebrating her sixth
birthday.
The hostess received many attrac
tive gifts from the guests, who were
entertained by playing games. Ice
cream and cake were served to th&
following children: Clarence Faulk
ner, Jr., Miss Mildred and Rebecca
Hoyle, Bill and Preston Edwards,
Miss Sylvia Frazier, John, Julian,
Lewis and Bobby Frazier, Miss Bes
sie Robertson, Med and Junious Rob.
ertson, Gray, Edgar and A. L., Jr.,
Faulkner, D. T. Ayscue, Jr., Auston
Ayscue and Harold Nelson.
Old Bute Chapter
Hears Mr. Kittrell
T. S. Kittrell gave a most instruc-
Hvo address to the Old Bute Chapter
of D. A R. on “The Constitution of
the United States of America.” He
"ereived the historic facts connected
with the adoption of this great in
strument of law, also the history of
the adoptions of later amendments.
tt 0 dismissed the flexibility of the in
terpretation of the constitution and
how later legislation has altered the
significance of its meaning.
Mrs. Sidney P. Cooper delightfully
entertained the Old Bute Chapter, D.
A. R. at her country home, “Renfrew
Lodge” Tuesday evening, September
10. 1035. The meeting was called to
n”dor by the Regent, Mrs. M. J.
O’Neil, who greeted the chapter at
this, its opening meeting of the year,
with words urging interest and coope
ration in the new year’s work.
She outlined the work of the D. A.
R. as "National Defense for Peace”,
that the chapter take an active in
‘erest in the local units of our Na
ional Guard who are pledged to help
preserve peace at all times and not
s o unite with any organization that
would be detrimental to their service
to preserve the traditions and con
stitutions of our government. She also
urged special interest in civic work
or the good of the health of our com
munity.
Mrs. W. T. Rowland, chairman of
he program committee, presented the
attractive year books for 1935-36.
The speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Thomas Skinner iKttrell was intro
duced with a few fitting remarks by
Mrs. W. T. Rowland.
The meeting closed with the read,
ing of a beautiful poem “Prayer for
America” by Mrs. J. H. Bryan.
After the meting Mrs. Cooper as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. D. Boyd
Kimball, Jr., served delicious refresh
ments in two courses.
Mrs. Cooper had as her special
guest for the evening Mrs. Glen
Leath of Crewe, Va.
Baptist Mission
Society Will Meet
In Wake Forest
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church has been
invited to meet with the Society of
the Baptist Church at Wake Forest
next Monday to hear Miss Sophie
Lanneau, who is on her furlough from
her Missionary work in China. She
is a native of Wake Forest and has
spent many years teaching English
in Soochow, China. Her visits home
are always enjoyed by her friends
and she will no doubt have many
things of interest to tell to the joint
meeting next Monday. The hour set
is four O’clock and if any change is
made there will be a notice to that
effect in the paper. Circle leaders are
asKed to confer with their Chairmen
of Transportation and to arrange for
cars to carry all members who can
go.
Mrs. D. H. Bryan, president of the
Wake Forest Society, has written a
most cordial invitation to the group
here and she hopes that we would be
able to go in large numbers. Be
cause of the rigid requirements of
the Mission Board, returned mission
aries can only make a limited number
of talks as they must rest and recup
erate so 'hat when their time to re
turn to their fields comes, they are
in fine physical shape. This meet
ing will ta’ ' the place of the regular
monthly r, jeting which was to have
been held here next Monday. For
any further information call Mrs.
Green, the local president.—Reported.
Field Labor in Egypt is excessively
hard, for the fertile mud of the Nile
is heavy and stubborn, and the need
for watering endless.
FEWER
COLPSW
CARDUI DURING
MIDDLE LIFE
While she was going through the
change of life, Mrs. Susan Price, of
Hallsboro, N. C., was “very weak at
times, and had to go to bed,” she
writes. “I couldn’t sleep well and
didn't have an appetite. I was so
nervous, I was always looking for
something bad to happen. I read
as Cardui and took it. It helped my
lerves so much and gave me strength
and built me up. I took Cardui off
and on for two years. ... I have
recommended Cm-dui so other peo
ple, hoping they Would he helped and
given strength as I was with this
good remedy.”
Thousands of women testify Car
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Marian Martin Pattern
n |
\fw
I 4 { \9599
wmmSm
Cokesbury News
Mrs. Jack Steed has returned home
after taking treatment at Maria Par
ham hospital.
Luther Stevenson and Clyde Stain,
back visited at Bearpond Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Sadie Stevenson has returned
to her home after having her tonsils
removed at Maria Parham hospital.
Miss Louise Buchanan has returned
home after spending several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Hight, near
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. P ’ out and
Misses Mary Rideout . /ranee-
Hicks, of Warrenton, wer .e guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Edwards Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Steed and
Louise Buchanan and Henry Elling
ton and Frank Robertson were the
guests of Miss Myrtle Crocker Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Crocker spent Saturday
night with Miss Louise Buchana.
The revival meeting will begin at
Cokesbury Church Sunday afternoon,
September 15, at 3 o’cock, and will
continue through the following week,
with Rev. Weathers preachings The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rose were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. A.
Steed.
Miss Louise Buchanan spent Sun-
Name Henderson’s
Newest, Largest and Most Modern
THEATRE
And Win A Prize
Wg want a name for Henderson s new theatre (the
former Riggan Theatre) to be opened on or about
September 19. and offer the following prizes for the
three best names submitted:
First Prize —$20 In Cash
—And a one year pass to the Theatre—
Second Prize —Six Months Pass
Third Prize —Ninety Day Pass
Every one is invited to offer one or as many names
as they desire. In case the same name is submitted
by more than one person, the first name received
will be declared winner.
Prizes Will Be Awarded
From the Stage On
Opening Night
Please write clearly and put all names on one sheet of
paper. Hurry and get your names in at once. Name
contest will close September 15. Mail entrys to—
Birchfield-Rochelle Theatres, Inc.
P. 0. Box 155, Henderson, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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day with Miss Mynle Crocker.
.Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ellington, Mr.
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Sunday in Burlington.
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